Article in Who Do You Think You Are? magazine
My article on DNA and Family History - including discussion of ethics, global family history, and the pros and cons of DNA for genealogy - is now on the Who Do You Think You Are? magazine's website:...
Guest blog on DNA and ethics: Carolyn Huston
A guest blog on DNA, genealogy, ethics from Dr Carolyn Huston. Carolyn, a former GP, gives regular talks and workshops on family history and medicine, particularly with focus on death certificates. Here she gives us some reflections on DNA, health, and data. As an...
America, DNA and Family History
Double Helix History extended our search for the impact of DNA on family and wider history to a 4th continent with a visit to the United States. In a windy Plymouth, Massachusetts, it was a pleasure to receive a guided tour of the Mayflower Society headquarters, in...
Guest blog: the social psychological meaning of looking for ‘Viking DNA’
Guest blog from Marc Scully, a Social Psychologist at Mary Immaculate College, Limerick, and a long time collaborator with the project:A promotional Tweet from Ancestry UK that popped up on my timeline read as follows: “Vikings were known for being ambitious...
Test
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DNA and Family History Focus Group at Nederlandse Genealogische Vereniging
We Need YOU To Help Us Understand How Genetics Is Understood Have you had your DNA tested for family history?Are you interested in having your DNA tested for family history investigation?Are you worried about issues to do with privacy, ethics, and biodata?Has testing...
Some responses from our Being Human event
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Sharing Stories: Performance and Family History, a research project
Guest blog written for us by Kirsty Surgey, WRoCAH PhD Candidate, The University of Sheffield. Visit Kirsty's website. In 2015 I started a PhD research project investigating the possibilities of performance for sharing family histories. This is practice-as-research,...
AHRC project ‘Double Helix History’: 3-day events draft programme, 17-19 January 2019
17 January: Plenary 1 and Public event 4:30-5:30, University of Manchester, Samuel Alexander building room A7 Plenary 1: Catherine Nash (Queen Mary University of London, UK) Dinner, 6-7, venue tbc 7:30-9:30, University of Manchester campus Public event: Adam...
DNA sequencing is inadvertantly exacerbating social biases and inequalities: article
Matthew Stallard, RA on the project, has his article published today in The Conversation: 'DNA sequencing is inadvertantly exacerbating social biases and inequalities' Related Contact Us +44 (0) 161 306 6000 Find Us The University of...
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