Tomorrow belongs to me.
Monckton, Darren G.
Donachie, Jacqueline.
Hunterian Art Gallery (University of Glasgow)
Glasgow : University of Glasgow,
2006.
"This publication accompanies a new exhibition and film that looks at anticipation, the phenomenon of certain forms of inherited genetic illnesses worsening as they are passed on from generation to generation...The film is based on a series of interviews with eleven scientists living in cities across three continents who were involved in the key research that proved pivotal in establishing the idea of anticipation as a true biological effect. The book contains full transcripts of each of the interviews plus a new commissioned essay by Rebecca Gordon Nesbitt, documentation of the exhibition and film, and a timeline of historical developments in the field."--Back cover.
"Tomorrow Belongs to Me is the result of a five-year collaboration between artist Jacqueline Donachie and Darren G. Monckton, Professor of Human Genetics at the University of Glasgow"--Back cover flap.
Catalogue of an exhibition held at Hunterian Art Gallery (Glasgow), 9 June - 2 September 2006.
Title fron front cover.
Includes bibliographical references.
Part 1 -- Foreward / Mungo Campbell -- It's fascinating, it's beautiful, it's aesthetic, it's gorgeous; but, in the end, people are dying / Rebecca Gordon Nesbitt -- Diary 04/05 / Jacqueline Donachie -- Scientist's biographies -- Part 2: Transcribed interviews -- Sir Peter S. Harper, Cardiff, Uk, 2004 -- Grant R. Sutherland, Adelaide, Australia, 2004 -- Kenneth H. Fischbeck, Bethesda, USA, 2004 -- Nancy S. Wexler, New York, USA, 2004 -- C. Thomas Caskey, Houston,USA, 2004 -- Stephen T. Warren, Atlanta, USA, 2004 -- Stephanie L. Sherman, Atlanta, USA 2004 -- Keith J. Johnson, Houston, USA, 2004 -- Christian J. Höweler, Maastricht, the Netherlands, 2005 -- Patricia A. Jacobs, Salisbury, UK, 2005 -- Jean-Louis Mandel, Strasbourg, France, 2005 -- Part 3: Appendix.
"This publication accompanies a new exhibition and film that looks at anticipation, the phenomenon of certain forms of inherited genetic illnesses worsening as they are passed on from generation to generation...The film is based on a series of interviews with eleven scientists living in cities across three continents who were involved in the key research that proved pivotal in establishing the idea of anticipation as a true biological effect. The book contains full transcripts of each of the interviews plus a new commissioned essay by Rebecca Gordon Nesbitt, documentation of the exhibition and film, and a timeline of historical developments in the field."--Back cover.
Monckton, Darren G.
Donachie, Jacqueline.
Art
Interviews.
Genetics
Medicine in the Arts.
Anticipation, Genetic.
Genetic Predisposition to Disease.
Myotonic Dystrophy
Huntington Disease
Fragile X Syndrome
Art.
Interviews.