Publications by Year: 2022

2022
Allen, D., and D. Kidd. 2022. “Civic Learning for the 21st Century: Disentangling the “Thin” and “Thick” Elements of Civic Identity to Support Civic Learning .” in In Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Education, ed. R. Curran. , 27-41. Routledge. Publisher's Version
Mauro, Madelyn, Danielle Allen, Bege Dauda, Santiago J. Molina, Benjamin M. Neale, and Anna C.F. Lewis. 2022. “A scoping review of guidelines for the use of race, ethnicity, and ancestry reveals widespread consensus but also points of ongoing disagreement.” The American Journal of Human Genetics 109: 1-16. Publisher's Version Abstract
The use of population descriptors such as race, ethnicity, and ancestry in science, medicine, and public health has a long, complicated, and at times dark history, particularly for genetics, given the field’s perceived importance for understanding between-group differences. The historical and potential harms that come with irresponsible use of these categories suggests a clear need for definitive guidance about when and how they can be used appropriately. However, while many prior authors have provided such guidance, no established consensus exists, and the extant literature has not been examined for implied consensus and sources of disagreement. Here, we present the results of a scoping review of published normative recommendations regarding the use of population categories, particularly in genetics research. Following PRISMA guidelines, we extracted recommendations from n = 121 articles matching inclusion criteria. Articles were published consistently throughout the time period examined and in a broad range of journals, demonstrating an ongoing and interdisciplinary perceived need for guidance. Examined recommendations fall under one of eight themes identified during analysis. Seven are characterized by broad agreement across articles; one, “appropriate definitions of population categories and contexts for use,” revealed substantial fundamental disagreement among articles. Additionally, while many articles focus on the inappropriate use of race, none fundamentally problematize ancestry. This work can be a resource to researchers looking for normative guidance on the use of population descriptors and can orient authors of future guidelines to this complex field, thereby contributing to the development of more effective future guidelines for genetics research.
ALLEN, ANNA C. F. LEWIS SANTIAGO J. MOLINAPAUL S. APPELBAUMBEGE DAUDAANNA DI RIENZOAGUSTIN FUENTESSTEPHANIE M. FULLERTON D. + 12+. 2022. “Getting Genetic Ancestry Right for Science and Society.” Science Vol 376 (65): 250-252. Publisher's Version
Allen, Danielle, Yochai Benkler, Leah Downey, Rebecca Henderson, and Josh Simons, ed. 2022. A Political Economy of Justice. University of Chicago Press.