Biosocial Surveys

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Biosocial Surveys (2007)
Committee on Population (CPOP)

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. "Part III: New Ways of Collecting, Applying, and Thinking About Data." Biosocial Surveys. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2007.

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Front Matter (R1-R14)

Introduction--James W. Vaupel, Kenneth W. Wachter, and Maxine Weinstein (1-12)

Part I: What We've Learned So Far (13-14)

1 Biological Indicators and Genetic Information in Danish Twin and Oldest-Old Surveys--Kaare Christensen, Lise Bathum, and Lene Christiansen (15-41)

2 Whitehall II and ELSA: Integrating Epidemiological and Psychobiological Approaches to the Assessment of Biological Indicators--Michael Marmot and Andrew Steptoe (42-59)

3 The Taiwan Biomarker Project--Ming-Cheng Chang, Dana A. Glei, Noreen Goldman, and Maxine Weinstein (60-77)

4 Elastic Powers: The Integration of Biomarkers into the Health and Retirement Study--David Weir (78-95)

5 An Overview of Biomarker Research from Community and Population-Based Studies on Aging--Jennifer R. Harris, Tara L. Gruenewald, and Teresa Seeman (96-135)

6 The Women's Health Initiative: Lessons for the Population Study of Biomarkers--Robert B. Wallace (136-148)

7 Comments on Collecting and Utilizing Biological Indicators in Social Science Surveys--Duncan Thomas and Elizabeth Frankenberg (149-155)

8 Biomarkers in Social Science Research on Health and Aging: A Review of Theory and Practice--Douglas C. Ewbank (156-172)

Part II: The Potential and Pitfalls of Genetic Information (173-174)

9 Are Genes Good Markers of Biological Traits?--Mary Jane West-Eberhard (175-193)

10 Genetic Markers in Social Science Research: Opportunities and Pitfalls--George P. Vogler and Gerald E. McClearn (194-207)

11 Comments on the Utility of Social Science Surveys for the Discovery and Validation of Genes Influencing Complex Traits--Harald H.H. Göring (208-230)

12 Overview Thoughts on Genetics: Walking the Line Between Denial and Dreamland, or Genes Are Involved in Everything, But Not Everything Is "Genetic"--Kenneth M. Weiss (231-248)

Part III: New Ways of Collecting, Applying, and Thinking About Data (249-250)

13 Minimally Invasive and Innovative Methods for Biomeasure Collection in Population-Based Research--Stacy Tessler Lindau and Thomas W. McDade (251-277)

14 Nutrigenomics--John Milner, Elaine B. Trujillo, Christine M. Kaefer, and Sharon Ross (278-303)

15 Genoeconomics--Daniel J. Benjamin, Christopher F. Chabris, Edward L. Glaeser, Vilmundur Gudnason, Tamara B. Harris, David I. Laibson, Lenore J. Launer, and Shaun Purcell (304-335)

16 Mendelian Randomization: Genetic Variants as Instruments for Strengthening Causal Inference in Observational Studies--George Davey Smith and Shah Ebrahim (336-366)

17 Multilevel Investigations: Conceptual Mappings and Perspectives--John T. Cacioppo, Gary G. Berntson, and Ronald A. Thisted (367-380)

18 Genomics and Beyond: Improving Understanding and Analysis of Human (Social, Economic, and Demographic) Behavior--John Hobcraft (381-400)

Appendix: Biographical Sketches of Contributors (401-414)