What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Boo… More...
What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Booger. Former Miss Wyoming Bernann McKinney was so distraught over the death of her dog whom she regarded as her guardian and savior that she paid $50 000 to RNL Bio for the chance to bring her beloved companion back to life. The result were five new Boogers-the first successful commercial cloning of a canine- delivered in 2008 along with a slew of compelling questions about the boundaries of science commerce and ethics. Blending shocking investigative reporting with colorful anecdotes Pulitzer Prize-winning John Woestendiek takes readers behind the scenes of this emerging industry. But Dog Inc. isn't just a book about pets. Nor is it just a book about science. Rather it's a fascinating look at how our emotional needs are bending the reaches of science and technology as well as a study of this uncharted territory. With our pet obsession climbing to new heights and our scientific abilities even more so this combination raises a serious concern: Are we crossing the boundary of controlling science in the name of science in the name of love in the name of merchandising-or a blend of all three?What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Booger. Former Miss Wyoming Bernann McKinney was so distraught over the death of her dog whom she regarded as her guardian and savior that she paid $50 000 to RNL Bio for the chance to bring her beloved companion back to life. The result were five new Boogers-the first successful commercial cloning of a canine- delivered in 2008 along with a slew of compelling questions about the boundaries of science commerce and ethics. Blending shocking investigative reporting with colorful anecdotes Pulitzer Prize-winning John Woestendiek takes readers behind the scenes of this emerging industry. But Dog Inc. isn't just a book about pets. Nor is it just a book about science. Rather it's a fascinating look at how our emotional needs are bending the reaches of science and technology as well as a study of this uncharted territory. With our pet obsession climbing to new heights and our scientific abilities even more so this combination raises a serious concern: Are we crossing the boundary of controlling science in the name of science in the name of love in the name of merchandising-or a blend of all three? eBook<
What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Boo… More...
What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Booger. Former Miss Wyoming Bernann McKinney was so distraught over the death of her dog whom she regarded as her guardian and savior that she paid $50 000 to RNL Bio for the chance to bring her beloved companion back to life. The result were five new Boogers-the first successful commercial cloning of a canine- delivered in 2008 along with a slew of compelling questions about the boundaries of science commerce and ethics. Blending shocking investigative reporting with colorful anecdotes Pulitzer Prize-winning John Woestendiek takes readers behind the scenes of this emerging industry. But Dog Inc. isn't just a book about pets. Nor is it just a book about science. Rather it's a fascinating look at how our emotional needs are bending the reaches of science and technology as well as a study of this uncharted territory. With our pet obsession climbing to new heights and our scientific abilities even more so this combination raises a serious concern: Are we crossing the boundary of controlling science in the name of science in the name of love in the name of merchandising-or a blend of all three?What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Booger. Former Miss Wyoming Bernann McKinney was so distraught over the death of her dog whom she regarded as her guardian and savior that she paid $50 000 to RNL Bio for the chance to bring her beloved companion back to life. The result were five new Boogers-the first successful commercial cloning of a canine- delivered in 2008 along with a slew of compelling questions about the boundaries of science commerce and ethics. Blending shocking investigative reporting with colorful anecdotes Pulitzer Prize-winning John Woestendiek takes readers behind the scenes of this emerging industry. But Dog Inc. isn't just a book about pets. Nor is it just a book about science. Rather it's a fascinating look at how our emotional needs are bending the reaches of science and technology as well as a study of this uncharted territory. With our pet obsession climbing to new heights and our scientific abilities even more so this combination raises a serious concern: Are we crossing the boundary of controlling science in the name of science in the name of love in the name of merchandising-or a blend of all three? eBook<
What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Boo… More...
What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Booger. Former Miss Wyoming Bernann McKinney was so distraught over the death of her dog whom she regarded as her guardian and savior that she paid $50 000 to RNL Bio for the chance to bring her beloved companion back to life. The result were five new Boogers-the first successful commercial cloning of a canine- delivered in 2008 along with a slew of compelling questions about the boundaries of science commerce and ethics. Blending shocking investigative reporting with colorful anecdotes Pulitzer Prize-winning John Woestendiek takes readers behind the scenes of this emerging industry. But Dog Inc. isn't just a book about pets. Nor is it just a book about science. Rather it's a fascinating look at how our emotional needs are bending the reaches of science and technology as well as a study of this uncharted territory. With our pet obsession climbing to new heights and our scientific abilities even more so this combination raises a serious concern: Are we crossing the boundary of controlling science in the name of science in the name of love in the name of merchandising-or a blend of all three?What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Booger. Former Miss Wyoming Bernann McKinney was so distraught over the death of her dog whom she regarded as her guardian and savior that she paid $50 000 to RNL Bio for the chance to bring her beloved companion back to life. The result were five new Boogers-the first successful commercial cloning of a canine- delivered in 2008 along with a slew of compelling questions about the boundaries of science commerce and ethics. Blending shocking investigative reporting with colorful anecdotes Pulitzer Prize-winning John Woestendiek takes readers behind the scenes of this emerging industry. But Dog Inc. isn't just a book about pets. Nor is it just a book about science. Rather it's a fascinating look at how our emotional needs are bending the reaches of science and technology as well as a study of this uncharted territory. With our pet obsession climbing to new heights and our scientific abilities even more so this combination raises a serious concern: Are we crossing the boundary of controlling science in the name of science in the name of love in the name of merchandising-or a blend of all three? eBook<
What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Boo… More...
What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Booger. Former Miss Wyoming Bernann McKinney was so distraught over the death of her dog whom she regarded as her guardian and savior that she paid $50 000 to RNL Bio for the chance to bring her beloved companion back to life. The result were five new Boogers-the first successful commercial cloning of a canine- delivered in 2008 along with a slew of compelling questions about the boundaries of science commerce and ethics. Blending shocking investigative reporting with colorful anecdotes Pulitzer Prize-winning John Woestendiek takes readers behind the scenes of this emerging industry. But Dog Inc. isn't just a book about pets. Nor is it just a book about science. Rather it's a fascinating look at how our emotional needs are bending the reaches of science and technology as well as a study of this uncharted territory. With our pet obsession climbing to new heights and our scientific abilities even more so this combination raises a serious concern: Are we crossing the boundary of controlling science in the name of science in the name of love in the name of merchandising-or a blend of all three?What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Booger. Former Miss Wyoming Bernann McKinney was so distraught over the death of her dog whom she regarded as her guardian and savior that she paid $50 000 to RNL Bio for the chance to bring her beloved companion back to life. The result were five new Boogers-the first successful commercial cloning of a canine- delivered in 2008 along with a slew of compelling questions about the boundaries of science commerce and ethics. Blending shocking investigative reporting with colorful anecdotes Pulitzer Prize-winning John Woestendiek takes readers behind the scenes of this emerging industry. But Dog Inc. isn't just a book about pets. Nor is it just a book about science. Rather it's a fascinating look at how our emotional needs are bending the reaches of science and technology as well as a study of this uncharted territory. With our pet obsession climbing to new heights and our scientific abilities even more so this combination raises a serious concern: Are we crossing the boundary of controlling science in the name of science in the name of love in the name of merchandising-or a blend of all three? eBook<
What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Boo… More...
What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Booger. Former Miss Wyoming Bernann McKinney was so distraught over the death of her dog whom she regarded as her guardian and savior that she paid $50 000 to RNL Bio for the chance to bring her beloved companion back to life. The result were five new Boogers-the first successful commercial cloning of a canine- delivered in 2008 along with a slew of compelling questions about the boundaries of science commerce and ethics. Blending shocking investigative reporting with colorful anecdotes Pulitzer Prize-winning John Woestendiek takes readers behind the scenes of this emerging industry. But Dog Inc. isn't just a book about pets. Nor is it just a book about science. Rather it's a fascinating look at how our emotional needs are bending the reaches of science and technology as well as a study of this uncharted territory. With our pet obsession climbing to new heights and our scientific abilities even more so this combination raises a serious concern: Are we crossing the boundary of controlling science in the name of science in the name of love in the name of merchandising-or a blend of all three?What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Booger. Former Miss Wyoming Bernann McKinney was so distraught over the death of her dog whom she regarded as her guardian and savior that she paid $50 000 to RNL Bio for the chance to bring her beloved companion back to life. The result were five new Boogers-the first successful commercial cloning of a canine- delivered in 2008 along with a slew of compelling questions about the boundaries of science commerce and ethics. Blending shocking investigative reporting with colorful anecdotes Pulitzer Prize-winning John Woestendiek takes readers behind the scenes of this emerging industry. But Dog Inc. isn't just a book about pets. Nor is it just a book about science. Rather it's a fascinating look at how our emotional needs are bending the reaches of science and technology as well as a study of this uncharted territory. With our pet obsession climbing to new heights and our scientific abilities even more so this combination raises a serious concern: Are we crossing the boundary of controlling science in the name of science in the name of love in the name of merchandising-or a blend of all three? eBook<
What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Boo… More...
What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Booger. Former Miss Wyoming Bernann McKinney was so distraught over the death of her dog whom she regarded as her guardian and savior that she paid $50 000 to RNL Bio for the chance to bring her beloved companion back to life. The result were five new Boogers-the first successful commercial cloning of a canine- delivered in 2008 along with a slew of compelling questions about the boundaries of science commerce and ethics. Blending shocking investigative reporting with colorful anecdotes Pulitzer Prize-winning John Woestendiek takes readers behind the scenes of this emerging industry. But Dog Inc. isn't just a book about pets. Nor is it just a book about science. Rather it's a fascinating look at how our emotional needs are bending the reaches of science and technology as well as a study of this uncharted territory. With our pet obsession climbing to new heights and our scientific abilities even more so this combination raises a serious concern: Are we crossing the boundary of controlling science in the name of science in the name of love in the name of merchandising-or a blend of all three?What Stiff did for the dead and Fast Food Nation did for the burger Dog Inc. does for the stranger-than-fiction world of commercial dog cloning. It all began with a pit bull named Booger. Former Miss Wyoming Bernann McKinney was so distraught over the death of her dog whom she regarded as her guardian and savior that she paid $50 000 to RNL Bio for the chance to bring her beloved companion back to life. The result were five new Boogers-the first successful commercial cloning of a canine- delivered in 2008 along with a slew of compelling questions about the boundaries of science commerce and ethics. Blending shocking investigative reporting with colorful anecdotes Pulitzer Prize-winning John Woestendiek takes readers behind the scenes of this emerging industry. But Dog Inc. isn't just a book about pets. Nor is it just a book about science. Rather it's a fascinating look at how our emotional needs are bending the reaches of science and technology as well as a study of this uncharted territory. With our pet obsession climbing to new heights and our scientific abilities even more so this combination raises a serious concern: Are we crossing the boundary of controlling science in the name of science in the name of love in the name of merchandising-or a blend of all three? eBook<
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Book in our database since 2011-06-29T02:02:27-04:00 (New York) Detail page last modified on 2011-12-11T12:36:49-05:00 (New York) ISBN/EAN: 9781101479346
ISBN - alternate spelling: 978-1-101-47934-6
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