Background
Morgan, Rose Marie was born on November 17, 1935 in Minot, North Dakota, United States. Daughter of Clinton Edward and Clara Adlyn (Fedje) Morgan.
( What will our lives be like fifty years from now? What ...)
What will our lives be like fifty years from now? What will we know about ourselves as humans, and how will that affect our lives? It's impossible to know the future for certain, but one thing we do know—perhaps nothing will alter our future more than the Genetics Revolution of the past thirty-five years. This book clarifies the history and examines the possible impact of five major areas of genetic research: The Human Genome Project and genetic engineering, In vitro fertilization (IVF) and the technology of reproduction, The Human Genome Diversity Project, which is studying the variation of the human genome, Embryonic stem-cell research, Cloning. All of these areas of research produce two reactions among the general public—hope for the improvement of people's lives, and fear of science out of control. The Genetics Revolution examines the scientific, social, and political impacts of the genetics on everyday life—in the past, in the present, and in the future. Each specific topic is contained within its own chapter for ease in accessing specific information. This is an ideal resource for students, teachers, and others preparing research papers. In addition, it integrates science and social science topics in a way that supports topics in the school curricula. The book contains documented, current information that both supports and challenges current thinking about genetics.
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Morgan, Rose Marie was born on November 17, 1935 in Minot, North Dakota, United States. Daughter of Clinton Edward and Clara Adlyn (Fedje) Morgan.
Bachelor of Science, Minot State University, North Dakota, 1963. Master of Science, North Dakota State University, 1968. Doctor of Philosophy, Texas Woman's University, 1981.
Postgraduate, Oxford University, England, 1985.
Research microbiologist North Dakota State University, Fargo, 1965—1975. Teaching assistant Texas Woman's University, Denton, 1977—1981. Professor biology Minot State University, 1983—1999, professor emerita, since 1999, program director clinical laboratory science, 1996—1999.
Bench medical technologist Trinity Medical Center, 1960-1965, adjunct professor clinical laboratory science, 1989-1999. Extension lecturer in anatomy, physiology, microbiology and biochemistry Minot State University, 1981-1983. Adjunct professor clinical laboratory science St. Josephs Hospital, Minot, 1989-1999, Trinity Medical Center, Minot, 1989-1999.
Invited judge National Native American Science Found. Reviewer National Science Foundation, North Dakota Science and Engineering Fair. Textbook reviewer Times Miror Mosby, West Public Company, Prentice-Hall, William C. Brown, Macmillan, Saunders, Harper-Collins, McGraw-Hill.
Presenter in field.
( What will our lives be like fifty years from now? What ...)
Member Mayor's Council for traffic safety. Active various community committees. Member American Association of University Women (international fellowship panel Washington 1993-1995), National Education Association, American Society Clinical Pathologists (associate), American Society Medical Technologists (national membership chairman), Northwest Dakota Science Teachers Association, North Dakota Academy of Sciences (chairperson Dennison committee 1988-1989), New York Academy of Sciences, North Dakota Higher Education Association, North Dakota Education Association, Minot State University Education Association, Sigma Xi, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Gamma (Alpha Theta chapter), Delta Kappa Gamma International (Gamma chapter).