Waste and longing: The legal status of placental blood banking
GJ Annas - New England Journal of Medicine, 1999 - scholarship.law.bu.edu
GJ Annas
New England Journal of Medicine, 1999•scholarship.law.bu.eduWaste is not always what it seems. In his Cold War novel Underworld, for example, Don
DeLillo explores the multifaceted qualities of waste.“Waste,” he notes,“is the secret history,
the underhistory, the way archaeologists dig out the history of early cultures, every sort of
bone and broken tool, literally from under the ground.” 1 And waste can also be transformed
into money:
DeLillo explores the multifaceted qualities of waste.“Waste,” he notes,“is the secret history,
the underhistory, the way archaeologists dig out the history of early cultures, every sort of
bone and broken tool, literally from under the ground.” 1 And waste can also be transformed
into money:
Abstract
Waste is not always what it seems. In his Cold War novel Underworld, for example, Don DeLillo explores the multifaceted qualities of waste.“Waste,” he notes,“is the secret history, the underhistory, the way archaeologists dig out the history of early cultures, every sort of bone and broken tool, literally from under the ground.” 1 And waste can also be transformed into money:
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