Advances in molecular biological research in the latter half of the
twentieth century have made the story of the gene vastly
complicated: the more we learn about genes, the less sure we are of
what a gene really is. Knowledge about the structure and
functioning of genes abounds, but the gene has also become
curiously intangible. This collection of essays renews the
question: what are genes? Philosophers, historians and working
scientists re-evaluate the question in this volume, treating the
gene as a focal point of interdisciplinary and international
research. It will be of interest to professionals and students in
the philosophy and history of science, genetics and molecular
biology.
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