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Minority populations are often regarded as being 'hard to reach' and evading state expectations of health protection. This ethnographic and archival study analyses how devout Jews in Britain negotiate healthcare services to preserve the reproduction of culture and continuity. This book demonstrates how the transformative and transgressive possibilities of technology reveal multiple pursuits of protection between this religious minority and the state. Making Bodies Kosher advances theoretical perspectives of immunity, and sits at the intersection of medical anthropology, social history and the study of religions

We thank A. Whittington for the useful discussion and H. M. J. Roelofs and E. D. Olthof for the assistance with ROS production. We thank the University of Aberdeen Animal Facility and Microscopy Facility and also D. MacCallum and R. Drummond for technical assistance. This work was supported by European Union ALLFUN (FP7/2007 2013, HEALTH-2010-260338) (Fungi in the setting of inflammation, allergy and autoimmune diseases: Translating basic science into clinical practices ALLFUN) to D.C.I., M.G.N., and N.A.R.G. M.G.N and J.Q. were also supported by a Vici grant of the Netherlands Organization of Scientific Research (to M.G.N.). N.A.R.G. was also supported by the Wellcome Trust (080088, 086827, 075470, and 097377). L.P.E. is a CSO Senior Clinical Fellow and supported by WT project, programme, and equipment grants (089930 and 094847). G.D.B. was funded by the Wellcome Trust (086558 and 097377). ; Peer reviewed ; Publisher PDF

What is clinical research? The growth of clinical research in the UK since the Second World War is examined, including the 1953 Cohen Report and the subsequent creation of the Medical Research Council's Clinical Research Board. Lord Walton of Detchant, as Chairman, guided the discussion on the inter-relationships between the MRC, the NHS, the Royal Colleges, other professional bodies and other funding organizations. Among other issues were the changes imposed by Government policy over the period, the influence of the early clinical research fellowships, growth of clinical career structures, planning of the Clinical Research Centre at Northwick Park, the tropical research units, and the effects of the Rothschild and Dainton reports on funding for clinical research and the role of the Chief Scientist. Participants include: Sir Douglas Black, Sir John Gray, Sir Raymond Hoffenberg, Dr Sheila Howarth, Professor Peter Lachmann, Sir Patrick Nairne, Professor Sir Stanley Peart and Dr Peter Williams. Introduction by Dr David Gordon, vi, 74pp, 2 tables, subject and name index.

Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank Maria Kisakyamaria and Scott McMenemy for preliminary experimental data. This work was supported by a Wellcome Trust-NIH PhD Studentship awarded to SB, WDF and NV (Grant number 098252/Z/12/Z). This research was supported in part by the Intramural Research Program of the National Institutes of Health, National Cancer Institute. The content of this publication does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of Health and Human Services, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organization imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. ; Peer reviewed ; Publisher PDF