"A careful and penetrating piece of scholarship that makes an important contribution to the study of social and economic institutions."—Sheldon Krimsky, Tufts University "A careful and penetrating piece of scholarship that makes an important contribution to the study of social and economic institutions."—Sheldon Krimsky, Tufts University              "Here is a dispassionate discussion of biotechnology—its beginnings and where it may lead. Dr. Kenney's analysis of the interrelations between corporate and university forces is thoughtful and comprehensive. The book, which may serve as a reference text, should provide the basis for the socioeconomic debate that will inevitably intensify with time."—Liebe F. Cavalieri, Sloan-Kettering Institute"Here is a dispassionate discussion of biotechnology—its beginnings and where it may lead. Dr. Kenney's analysis of the interrelations between corporate and university forces is thoughtful and comprehensive. The book, which may serve as a reference text, should provide the basis for the socioeconomic debate that will inevitably intensify with time."—Liebe F. Cavalieri, Sloan-Kettering Institute

"A careful and penetrating piece of scholarship that makes an important contribution to the study of social and economic institutions."—Sheldon Krimsky, Tufts University "A careful and penetrating piece of scholarship that makes an important contribution to the study of social and economic institutions."—Sheldon Krimsky, Tufts University              "Here is a dispassionate discussion of biotechnology—its beginnings and where it may lead. Dr. Kenney's analysis of the interrelations between corporate and university forces is thoughtful and comprehensive. The book, which may serve as a reference text, should provide the basis for the socioeconomic debate that will inevitably intensify with time."—Liebe F. Cavalieri, Sloan-Kettering Institute"Here is a dispassionate discussion of biotechnology—its beginnings and where it may lead. Dr. Kenney's analysis of the interrelations between corporate and university forces is thoughtful and comprehensive. The book, which may serve as a reference text, should provide the basis for the socioeconomic debate that will inevitably intensify with time."—Liebe F. Cavalieri, Sloan-Kettering Institute

"A careful and penetrating piece of scholarship that makes an important contribution to the study of social and economic institutions."—Sheldon Krimsky, Tufts University "A careful and penetrating piece of scholarship that makes an important contribution to the study of social and economic institutions."—Sheldon Krimsky, Tufts University              "Here is a dispassionate discussion of biotechnology—its beginnings and where it may lead. Dr. Kenney's analysis of the interrelations between corporate and university forces is thoughtful and comprehensive. The book, which may serve as a reference text, should provide the basis for the socioeconomic debate that will inevitably intensify with time."—Liebe F. Cavalieri, Sloan-Kettering Institute"Here is a dispassionate discussion of biotechnology—its beginnings and where it may lead. Dr. Kenney's analysis of the interrelations between corporate and university forces is thoughtful and comprehensive. The book, which may serve as a reference text, should provide the basis for the socioeconomic debate that will inevitably intensify with time."—Liebe F. Cavalieri, Sloan-Kettering Institute