Culturing Life: How Cells Became Technologies

By H. Landecker. 2007

342 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/db920c47df014e8cf162eb6d607b2e874bdd240f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. Kean Birch
2. Simon Springer
3. S. Kirksey
4. J. MacLeavy
5. Stefan Helmreich
6. Joanna Radin
7. T. Moll
8. I. Scoones

Citations in the corpus

• Latent life: Concepts and practices of human tissue preservation in the International Biological Program (2013, background): “The history and role of cryopreservation technologies, which are fundamental to each of these enterprises, have remained in the background (with the notable exceptions of Parry, 2004a; Landecker, 2007).”
• The Handbook of Neoliberalism (2016, background): “The emergence of cryopreservation to preserve living cells, tissues and organs in a stage of ‘latency’ (Radin 2013), tissue culture techniques to grow living cells outside the body (Landecker 2007),”
• THE EMERGENCE OF MULTISPECIES ETHNOGRAPHY (2010, background): “On “life,” see, for example, Bamford 2007, Beihl 2005, Franklin and Lock 2003, Hartouni 1997, Helmreich 2009, Landecker 2007, Petryna 2002, Rabinow 1992, and Taylor and colleagues 1997; on labor and (bio)capitalism, see Cooper 2008; Fortun 2001, 2008; Franklin and Lock 2003; Sunder Rajan 2006;…”
• Biological relatives: IVF, stem cells, and the future of kinship (2015, background): “In turn, biology becomes “taken in hand,” as Hannah Landecker (2007) described it: a biology that becomes mechanised and cultured up.”