Fifty Shades of Methylation: Why Epigenetic Classifications Should Not Be Black and White

“Fifty Shades of Methylation” considers the implications of such storytelling at a depth that would be commendable for an established scholar of Science and Technology Studies. Yet unlike much of that (or any other) scholarship, it resists the temptation to dwell in critique alone, and instead offers a thoughtful, well-reasoned ethical framework.

Publication Details

Journal
Stanford Digital Repository
Published
2025-10-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.25740/sg007xq2588
Primary Topic
Spanish Philosophy and Literature
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Fifty Shades of Methylation: Why Epigenetic Classifications Should Not Be Black and White

Stanford Digital Repository
Spanish Philosophy and Literature
article

Fifty Shades of Methylation: Why Epigenetic Classifications Should Not Be Black and White

article en

Abstract

“Fifty Shades of Methylation” considers the implications of such storytelling at a depth that would be commendable for an established scholar of Science and Technology Studies. Yet unlike much of that (or any other) scholarship, it resists the temptation to dwell in critique alone, and instead offers a thoughtful, well-reasoned ethical framework.

Stanford Digital Repository
Openalex Percentile: Top 45%
Spanish Philosophy and Literature
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Fifty Shades of Methylation: Why Epigenetic Classifications Should Not Be Black and White · Stanford Digital Repository (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS