… ‘biological scientists’ to describe the variety of science roles that our interviewees fulfilled
including andrology, endocrinology and embryology … as state-provided health care. Most of the …

… ability to combine health care work and techno-scientific expertise in … technicians to get on
with their work with the embryos in a … vis-à-vis other biological specimens and resources (most …

… and two embryologists as permanent medical staff, two nurses … comprehensive search of
the scientific literature conducted on … to a biological reproductive function, but also involves the …

… In the health care system, emotional labour is still not a widely acknowledged phenomenon,
… N: When biological scientists become health-care workers: emotional labour in embryology. …

… emotions after learning the display rules. This also applies to social interactions in places of
work and organizations (which we apply here to “workers… negative effects of emotion work in …

… We argue that this emotion work carried out by the … embryo became something more
than mere biological matter: … thus depend not only on their personal path and health care …

… The embryo is neither a static nor a universal biological entity, … embryo, the central role of
scientific evaluative devices is highlighted. In particular, the scientific evaluation of the embryo’s …

… of human life by advancements of medical science. The in vitro … Health care professionals
should adopt a second-person … biology constituting the necessary conditions for embryo and …

… privacy or a safe space of health care. The incursion of medical … to biological material
through visual information. … the knowledge base of embryology as a science and, at the scale …

… surplus embryos either to others or to scientific research, or to … that emotion work can be seen
as a type of emotional labour … embryos, this objectivation may also refer to a process of bio-…