Consumer Genetic Technologies - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vii

Contributors

pp viii-ix

Acknowledgments

pp x-x

Introduction

pp 1-10

Part I - Consumer Genetic Technologies: Rights, Liabilities, and Other Obligations

pp 11-76

Introduction to Part I

pp 13-14

1 - Liability Implications of Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Testing

pp 15-25

2 - Consuming Genetics As a Life Insurance Consumer

pp 26-38

3 - In Favor of an Action for Genetic Conversion

pp 39-50

4 - Direct-to-Consumer Genomics and Personal Health Data

pp 51-64

5 - Governance in the Era of CRISPR and DIY-Bio

pp 65-76

Part II - Privacy in the Age of Consumer Genetics

pp 77-124

Introduction to Part II

pp 79-80

6 - Noninvasive Prenatal Genome Sequencing

pp 81-92

7 - The Myth of “Anonymous” Gamete Donation in the Age of Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Testing

pp 93-106

8 - Improving Commercial Genetic Data-Sharing Policy

pp 107-112

9 - Genetic Paparazzi

pp 113-124

Part III - Tinkering with Ourselves: The Law and Ethics of DIY Genomics

pp 125-168

Introduction to Part III

pp 127-128

10 - Programming Our Genomes, Programming Ourselves

pp 129-144

11 - Governing Nontraditional Gene Editing

pp 145-156

12 - Finding a Regulatory Balance for Genetic Biohacking

pp 157-168

Part IV - Consumer Genetics and Identity

pp 169-228

Introduction to Part IV

pp 171-172

13 - Generational Failures of Law and Ethics

pp 173-185

14 - Precision Medicine and the Resurgence of Race in Genomic Medicine

pp 186-197

15 - Losing Our Minds?

pp 198-210