biosociality

plural biosocialities

1. countableuncountableThe role and status of humans and their social connections in relation to biological status.

   Taken together, these more recent studies indicate that biosociality, and what it produces in different contexts, unravels or is not very predictable.

   2018, Joel Christian Reed, Landscapes of Activism

   2 more examples

   Like Das, my research demonstrates that we should question the relevance of applying the concept of biosociality to every contemporary practice that involves emergent biological status.

   2007, Sahra Gibbon, Carlos Novas, Biosocialities, Genetics and the Social Sciences, page 82

   Such forms of biosociality depend on a host of factors — among other things, access to the Internet and local notions of health, medicine, personhood, and expertise.

   2016, Gisli Palsson, Nature, Culture and Society