Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Constellations, Complexities and Challenges of Researching DNA Analysis for Family Reunification, Torsten Heinemann, Ilpo Helén, Thomas Lemke, Ursula Naue, Martin G. Weiss; Chapter 2 Germany, Torsten Heinemann, Thomas Lemke; Chapter 3 Finland, Anna-Maria Tapaninen, Ilpo Helén; Chapter 4 Austria, Kevin Hall, Ursula Naue; Chapter 5 Ethical Aspects of DNA Testing for Family Reunification, Martin G. Weiss; Chapter 6 Governing DNA Analysis for Family Reunification, Torsten Heinemann, Ilpo Helén, Thomas Lemke, Ursula Naue, Martin G. Weiss;

About the Author

Torsten Heinemann is Professor of Sociology with a focus on Social Problems and Social Control in the Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences at the University of Hamburg, and Associate Senior Research Fellow in the Biotechnologies, Nature and Society Research Group in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany. Ilpo Helén is Professor of Sociology in the Department of Social Sciences at the University of Eastern Finland, Joensuu and Kuopio, and a docent of sociology at the University of Helsinki, Finland. Thomas Lemke is Professor of Sociology with a focus on Biotechnologies, Nature and Society in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany. He is the author of Perspectives on Genetic Discrimination, Biopolitics: An Advanced Introduction, and Foucault, Governmentality and Critique, and co-editor of Governmentality: Current Issues and Future Challenges. Ursula Naue is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Political Science at the University of Vienna in Austria. Martin G. Weiss is Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Klagenfurt, Austria and co-editor of Ethics, Society, Politics.

Reviews

’Suspect Families is a timely and thoughtful analysis of the uses of DNA testing in contemporary immigration policy in Europe. The book not only offers a valuable comparative perspective, but also raises serious ethical concerns and theoretical issues about our understanding of identity, family and citizenship. It should be a work of reference for anyone working on these important and fascinating topics.’ Katja Franko Aas, University of Oslo, Norway