1 Deane F. and Kate Edelman Johnson Professor of Law

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1 Deane F. and Kate Edelman Johnson Professor of Law HENRY T. GREELY Deane F. and Kate Edelman Johnson Professor of Law Professor, by courtesy, of Genetics Director, Center for Law and the Biosciences Director, Stanford Program in Neuroscience and Society Stanford University As of August 13, 2020 Education A.B., Political Science, Stanford Univ., 1974 J.D., Yale Law School, 1977 Employment Law Clerk, Hon. John Minor Wisdom, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, 1977-1978 Law Clerk, Hon. Potter Stewart, U.S. Supreme Court, 1978-79 Special Assistant, Deanne C. Siemer, General Counsel, Dept. of Defense, Aug. - Oct. 1979 Staff Assistant, Charles W. Duncan, Jr., Secretary of Energy, Oct. 1979- Jan. 1981 Litigation attorney; Tuttle & Taylor Inc., Los Angeles, 1981-1985 (partner from 1984) Associate Professor of Law; Stanford University, 1985-1992 Professor of Law, Stanford University, 1992-present C. Wendell and Edith M. Carlsmith Professor of Law, 1998-2004 Deane F. and Kate Edelman Johnson Professor of Law, 2004-present Professor, by courtesy, of Genetics, Stanford University, 1998-present Selected Leadership and Membership Positions Outside Stanford Current Founder and Director, The International Neuroethics Society, 2006 – present; executive committee member, 2006-present, president, 2017-19, immediate past president, 2019-2021 Multi-Center Working Group of the NIH BRAIN Initiative, member from 2014 Neuroethics Working Group, NIH BRAIN Initiative, member and co-chair from 2015 Chair, Ethical, Legal, and Social Issues Committee, Earth BioGenome Project, from 2020 California Advisory Committee Human Stem Cell Research; member (June 2005 to present), chair from February 2006 National Academies, Committee on Developing a Research Agenda and Research Governance Approaches for Climate Intervention Strategies That Reflect Sunlight to Cool Earth (April 2019 to present) National Academies, Committee on Ethical, Legal, and Regulatory Issues Associated with Neural Chimeras and Organoids (June 2020 to present) World Cell Line Collection 1 (Collaboration between the Human Genome Diversity Project and the Centre de l’Etude de Polymorphism Humain); Ethics Officer (2000 to present) Kaiser Permanente, KP Biobank, Bioethics Advisory Board member, from 2014 Co-founder and co-editor-in-chief, Journal of Law and the Biosciences, published by Oxford Univ. Press (from 2013) 1 Editorial boards: American Journal of Bioethics, American Journal of Bioethics – Neuroscience, PLOS Genetics Past National Academies, Committee on Science, Technology, and Law, member from 2013-2019 Institute of Medicine (now National Academy of Medicine) Forum on Neuroscience and Nervous System Disorders, (2012-2019) National Advisory Council, National Institute for General Medical Sciences, NIH, member (2013-16) Kaiser Permanente, Research Program on Genes, Environment, and Health, member, Scientific Advisory Panel (2007 to 2012), Bioethics Advisory Panel (2009 to 2012) Project on Law and Neuroscience; Co-director (2007 to 2010) National Research Council, Committee on Ethical and Societal Implications of Advances in Militarily Significant Technologies that are Rapidly Changing and Increasingly Globally Accessible (October 2011 to January 2014) National Academy of Sciences, Panel on Collecting, Storing, Accessing and Protecting Biological Data, Member (March 2008 to September 2010) Ethics Committee, American Society for Gene Therapy, member (June 2005 to June 2008) Ethics Advisory Committee and Scientific Advisory Committee, Genetic Tissue Banking Initiative, Cooperative Studies Program (CSP) Coordinating Center, U. S. Department of Veterans Affairs, member (1999 to 2007) Ethics Advisory Committee, BEST study, U. S. Department of Veterans Affairs, member (1997 to 2007) Human Genome Diversity Project, member, North American Regional Committee (Sept. 1993 to present); chair, Ethics Subcommittee of N. Am. Regional Comm. (Sept. 1993 to present); member, International Executive Committee (March 1997 to 2001) Scientific Advisory Board, Stem Cell Network (Canada); member (2005 to 2007) National Academy of Sciences Committee on the Use of Third Party Toxicity Research with Human Research Participants; member (Dec. 2002 to Feb. 2004) California Advisory Committee on Human Cloning, member (Jan. 1999 to Jan. 2002) Editorial Boards: PLOS Medicine At Stanford Current Director, Stanford Center for Law and the Biosciences, 2004 to present Director, Stanford Program in Neuroscience and Society, 2014 to present Chair, Advisory Board, Stanford Center for Biomedical Ethics, 1998 to present Member, Faculty Leadership Council, Bio-X Program Member; Executive Committee; Center for Computational, Evolutionary, and Human Genomics Member, Internal Advisory Committee, Stanford Alzheimer Disease Research Center Member, Advisory Board, Stanford Genetic Counseling Program Past Chair, Stanford Faculty Senate, 2002-03 Member, Stanford Faculty Senate (roughly 14 years from 1989 to 2017) Member, Stanford Faculty Senate Steering Committee (four or five one-year terms, most recently 2015-16) 2 Stanford Stem Cell Research Oversight Committee (June 2005 to 2013; deputy chair 2005 through 2008) Stanford Administrative Panel on Human Subjects Research (IRB); member (2009-2013) Member; Executive Committee; Science, Technology, and Society Interdepartmental Program Honors Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science (from 2007) Richard W. Lyman Award, Stanford University (2013) Stanford Prize in Population Genetics and Society (2017) Publications (grouped by book, articles, book chapters, book reviews, and “other”) Books or Book-Length Reports Henry T. Greely, CRISPR PEOPLE: THE SCIENCE AND ETHICS OF EDITING HUMANS (M.I.T. Press, forthcoming February 2020) Henry T. Greely, THE END OF SEX AND THE FUTURE OF HUMAN REPRODUCTION (Harv. Univ. Press, 2016; Italian translation published in 2018 by Codice Editizione, translated by Silvio Ferraresi; Japanese translation to be published in 2018 by Tokyo Kagaku Dojin, translated by Tetsuya Ishii) NRC Committee on Ethical and Societal Implications of Advances in Militarily Significant Technologies That Are Rapidly Changing and Increasingly Globally Accessible, EMERGING AND READILY AVAILABLE TECHNOLOGIES AND NATIONAL SECURITY: A FRAMEWORK FOR ADDRESSING ETHICAL, LEGAL, AND SOCIETAL ISSUES (National Academies Press, 2014) Panel on Collecting, Storing, Accessing, and Protecting Biological Specimens and Biodata in Social Surveys, CONDUCTING BIOSOCIAL SURVEYS: COLLECTING, STORING, ACCESSING AND PROTECTING BIOSPECIMENS AND BIODATA (eds. Robert M. Hauser, Maxine Weinstein, Robert Pool, and Barney Cohen; National Academies Press, Washington, D.C. 2010) Committee on the Use of Third Party Toxicity Research with Human Research Participants, INTENTIONAL HUMAN DOSING STUDIES FOR EPA REGULATORY PURPOSES: SCIENTIFIC AND ETHICAL ISSUES (National Academies Press, Washington, D.C. 2004)(principal author of chapter 6) California Advisory Committee on Human Cloning, CLONING CALIFORNIANS? (Sacramento, CA. 2002) (principal author) Articles Oliver A. Ryder, Carrie Friese, Henry T. Greely, Ronald Sandler, Joseph Saragusty, Barbara S. Durrant, Kent H. Redford, Exploring the Limits of Saving a Subspecies: The Ethics and Social Dynamics of Restoring Northern White Rhinos (Ceratotherium simum cottoni), CONS. SCI. & PRAC., 2020;e241, https://doi.org/10.1111/csp2.241 (on-line July 9, 2020) Henry T. Greely, Covid-19 Immunity Certificates: Science, Ethics, Policy, and Law, J. LAW & BIOSCI., https://doi.org/10.1093/jlb/lsaa035 (May 28, 2020) 3 Joshua L. Deignan, Elizabeth Chao, Jennifer L. Gannon, Henry T. Greely, Kelly D. Farwell Hagman, Rong Mao, Scott Topper, and ASCMG Laboratory Quality Assurance Committee, Points to consider when assessing relationships (or suspecting misattributed relationships) during family-based clinical genomic testing: a statement of the American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ACMG), GEN. IN MED. (2020) https://doi.org/10.1038/s41436-020-0821-6 Susan M. Wolf, Pilar N. Ossorio, Susan A. Berry, Henry T. Greely, Amy L. McGuire, Michelle A. Penny, and Sharon F. Terry, for the LawSeq Framework Task Force, Integrating Rules for Genomic Research, Clinical Care, Public Health Screening and DTC Testing: Creating Translational Law for Translational Genomics, JLME 48(1):69-86 (2020) Henry T. Greely, The Future of DTC Genomics and the Law, J. L. MED. & ETHICS 48(1) JLME 151 (2020), https://doi.org/10.1177/1073110520917003 (Apr. 28, 2020) Henry T. Greely, The Law of the Tetrapods, 22 VAND. J. ENT. & TECH. L. 251 (2020) Bartha Maria Knoppers and Henry T. Greely, Biotechnologies Nibbling at the Legal “Human,” SCIENCE 366:1455-57 (Dec. 20, 2019). Hendriks S, Grady C, Ramos KM, Chiong W, Fins JJ, Ford P, Goering S, Greely, HT, Hutchinson K, Kelly ML, Kim SYH, Klein E, Lisanby SH, Mayberg H, Maslen H Miller FG, Rommelfanger K, Sheth SA, Wexler A, “Ethical Challenges of Risk, Informed Consent, and Posttrial Responsibilities in Human Research with Neural Devices: a Review,” [published online October 17, 2019]. JAMA Neurol. doi:10.1001/jamaneurol.2019.3523 Henry T. Greely, Human Germline Genome Editing: An Assessment, THE CRISPR J. 5(2) (Oct. 9, 2019), at https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/10.1089/crispr.2019.0038 Sean Mackey, Henry T. Greely, Katherine T. Martucci, Neuroimaging-Based Pain Biomarkers: Definitions, Clinical and Research Applications, and Evaluation Frameworks to Achieve Personalized Pain Medicine, PAIN REPORTS 4 (Aug. 2019) e762 Henry T. Greely, CRISPR’d Babies: Human Germline Genome Editing in the “He Jiankui
Recommended publications
  • Annualreport2018-19.Pdf
    Consortium for History of Science, Technology and Medicine Annual Report 2018-2019 CONSORTIUM FOR HISTORY OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND MEDICINE As I step down after six years as Chair of the Board, I want to take the opportunity to reflect on the honor of serving the Consortium during this time of tremendous change. In my time as chair, we chose a new name to reflect our new reach and geographical range (though admittedly many still called us PACHS for a while….). We gained new institutional members including professional societies. We engaged new donors and created new fellowships. We matched our NEH Challenge Grant and established an endowment. And we expanded our public outreach in novel and promising ways. Those are just a few of the highlights. It has been a time of recurring and spirited discussions relating to size, goals, outreach, membership, fees, budgets, advocacy, and leadership. It has been a time of thinking strategically about the future of this institution, which is increasingly seen as central to our academic field. Many years ago Marty Levitt, who more or less singlehandedly dreamed up the idea of PACHS, pointed out to me that there were people in institutions across Philadelphia who had profound stakes in the history of science, medicine and technology, with whom I probably never interacted. We all worked within a few miles of each other, and all cared deeply about museums, archives, collections and scholarship in the history of science, technology and medicine. He thought it was time for us to start working together to build and support the field.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental History] Orosz, Joel
    Amrys O. Williams Science in America Preliminary Exam Reading List, 2008 Supervised by Gregg Mitman Classics, Overviews, and Syntheses Robert Bruce, The Launching of Modern American Science, 1846-1876 (New York: Knopf, 1987). George H. Daniels, American Science in the Age of Jackson (New York: Columbia University Press, 1968). ————, Science in American Society (New York: Knopf, 1971). Sally Gregory Kohlstedt and Margaret Rossiter (eds.), Historical Writing on American Science (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1985). Ronald L. Numbers and Charles Rosenberg (eds.), The Scientific Enterprise in America: Readings from Isis (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996). Nathan Reingold, Science, American Style. (New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 1991). Charles Rosenberg, No Other Gods: On Science and American Social Thought (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1976). Science in the Colonies Joyce Chaplin, Subject Matter: Technology, the Body, and Science on the Anglo- American Frontier, 1500-1676 (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2001). [crosslisted with History of Technology] John C. Greene, American Science in the Age of Jefferson (Ames: Iowa State University Press, 1984). Katalin Harkányi, The Natural Sciences and American Scientists in the Revolutionary Era (New York: Greenwood Press, 1990). Brooke Hindle, The Pursuit of Science in Revolutionary America, 1735-1789. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1956). Judith A. McGaw, Early American Technology: Making and Doing Things from the Colonial Era to 1850 (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press for the Institute of Early American History and Culture, 1994). [crosslisted with History of Technology] Elizabeth Wagner Reed, American Women in Science Before the Civil War (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1992).
    [Show full text]
  • Teratology Transformed: Uncertainty, Knowledge, and Cjonflict Over Environmental Etiologies of Birth Defects in Midcentury America
    Teratology Transformed: Uncertainty, Knowledge, and CJonflict over Environmental Etiologies of Birth Defects in Midcentury America TV Heather A. Dron DISSERTATION Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in History of Health. Sciences in the GRADUATE DIVISION of the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO Copyright 2016 by Heather Armstrong Dron ii Acknowledgements Portions of Chapter 1 were published in an edited volume prepared by the Western Humanities Review in 2015. iii Abstract This dissertation traces the academic institutionalization and evolving concerns of teratologists, who studied environmental causes of birth defects in midcentury America. The Teratology Society officially formed in 1960, with funds and organizational support from philanthropies such as the National Foundation (Later known as The March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation). Teratologists, including Virginia Apgar, the well-known obstetric anesthesiologist and inventor of the Apgar Score, were soon embroiled in public concerns about pharmaceutically mediated birth defects. Teratologists acted as consultants to industry and government on pre-market reproductive toxicology testing for pharmaceuticals. However, animal tests seemed unable to clearly predict results in humans and required careful interpretation of dosage and animal species and strain responses. By the late 1960s, amidst the popular environmental movement, teratologists grappled with public claims that birth defects resulted from exposure to industrial pollutants in water or air, or from food additives, pesticides, and industrial waste or effluent. In a crowded field of professionals concerned with pharmaceutical or chemical exposures during pregnancy, teratologists proved adaptive and resilient. Despite influences from the environmental movement, teratologists at times tried to contain the substances and outcomes considered relevant and called for greater vetting of chemical claims, amidst rampant journalistic and public accusations about iatrogenic or industrial harm.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding an Unusable Past: Why Has Eugenics Gone Missing from the History of American Economics?
    Finding an Unusable Past: Why has Eugenics Gone Missing from the History of American Economics? Thomas (Tim) Leonard Dept. of Economics Fisher Hall Princeton University Princeton, NJ 08544 (609) 258-4036 [email protected] www.princeton.edu/~tleonard For HOPE April 2004 Conference on The Economic Role of Government in the History of Economic Thought Abstract Darwinian and eugenic ideas were influential and popular in Progressive Era; reform economists and other progressives routinely appealed to their authority. But eugenics is all but absent from the history of American Progressive-Era economics. Why? One aspect of this puzzle is a historiographic tradition that misconstrues eugenics, treating it as an aberrant, pseudo-scientific, laissez-faire doctrine, a successor to Gilded-Age social Darwinism, and a prelude to German National Socialism. Eugenics, in short, represents everything progressives are seen to oppose. This essay argues that the traditional view is doubly incomplete: wrong about the nature of eugenic thought, and wrong about the nature of progressive thought. With respect to eugenics, new scholarship shows convincingly that Progressive-Era eugenics was, in fact, the broadest of churches. Eugenics was mainstream; it was widespread; it appealed to an extraordinary range of political ideologies, not least to the progressives, and it was – as state control of human breeding – a program that no social Darwinian could consistently endorse. Eugenics also survived the Nazis. With respect to the progressives, it is important that, in an era before Mendelian genetics became established, Darwinian thought was protean enough to accommodate a wide range of political views. In particular, it was still unsettled as to whether human heredity was Lamarckian or Darwinian, and whether natural selection operated at the level of the individual or of the collective (e.g., the race or nation).
    [Show full text]
  • The Development, Rise, Fall, and Return of the Concept of Anticipation in Hereditary Disease
    Coming Full Circle: The Development, Rise, Fall, and Return of the Concept of Anticipation in Hereditary Disease by Judith Ellen Friedman B.Sc., University of Alberta, 1994 B.A. University of Alberta, 1995 M.A. University of Alberta, 1997 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the Department of History © Judith Ellen Friedman, 2008 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This dissertation may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopying or other means, without the permission of the author. ISBN: 978-0-494-52946-1 ii Coming Full Circle: The Development, Rise, Fall, and Return of the Concept of Anticipation in Hereditary Disease by Judith Ellen Friedman B.Sc., University of Alberta, 1994 B.A. University of Alberta, 1995 M.A. University of Alberta, 1997 Supervisory Committee Dr. Gregory Blue, Supervisor (Department of History) Dr. Angus McLaren, Departmental Member (Department of History) Dr. David Zimmerman, Departmental Member (Department of History) Dr. Robert Reid, Outside Member (Department of Biology) Dr. Michael Ashwood-Smith, Outside Member (Department of Biology) Dr. Robert Olby, External Examiner (Department of History and Philosophy of Science, University of Pittsburgh) iii Supervisory Committee Dr. Gregory Blue, Supervisor (Department of History) Dr. Angus McLaren, Departmental Member (Department of History) Dr. David Zimmerman, Departmental Member (Department of History) Dr. Robert Reid, Outside Member (Department of Biology) Dr. Michael Ashwood-Smith, Outside Member (Department of Biology) Dr. Robert Olby, External Examiner (Department of History and Philosophy of Science, University of Pittsburgh) ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the history of the creation and development of the concept of anticipation, a pattern of heredity found in several diseases (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Science and Big Politics in the United States: Reflections on the Death of the SSC and the Life of the Human Genome Project Author(S): Daniel J
    Big Science and Big Politics in the United States: Reflections on the Death of the SSC and the Life of the Human Genome Project Author(s): Daniel J. Kevles Reviewed work(s): Source: Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences, Vol. 27, No. 2 (1997), pp. 269- 297 Published by: University of California Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27757780 . Accessed: 19/12/2012 16:23 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. University of California Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded on Wed, 19 Dec 2012 16:23:46 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions DANIEL KEVLES* Big Science and big politics in the United States: Reflections on the death of the SSC and the life of the Human Genome Project Both the superconducting Super Collider and the Human Genome Pro ject originated as ideas in the early 1980s and by the latter part of the decade initiatives had been taken to establish each as a large-scale project of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Politically Correct Eugenics
    FIU Law Review Volume 12 Number 1 Article 7 Fall 2016 Politically Correct Eugenics Seema Mohapatra Barry University Dwayne O. Andreas School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://ecollections.law.fiu.edu/lawreview Part of the Other Law Commons Online ISSN: 2643-7759 Recommended Citation Seema Mohapatra, Politically Correct Eugenics, 12 FIU L. Rev. 51 (2016). DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.25148/lawrev.12.1.7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by eCollections. It has been accepted for inclusion in FIU Law Review by an authorized editor of eCollections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 04-MOHAPATRA 5.9.17.DOCX (DO NOT DELETE) 5/17/17 2:44 PM POLITICALLY CORRECT EUGENICS Seema Mohapatra* INTRODUCTION Eugenics is a loaded word bringing to mind the horrors of Nazi Germany and here in the United States, our history of forced sterilizations. Although eugenics has a negative connotation, family balancing (the term of art coined to refer to those who use preimplantation genetic diagnosis to pick an embryo of a certain gender) does not. In fact, it sounds empowering to be able to have a say in the gender of one’s baby. This Article explores new innovations in life sciences that make eugenics inevitable—for a certain class of people—those who can afford to pay for it. The designer baby thought experiment has been around for several decades, but until very recently the idea of actually being able to enhance an embryo was still very much science fiction.
    [Show full text]
  • Nproliferation Review Survey
    NONPROLIFERATION REVIEW SURVEY Nonproliferation Education in the United States Part I: Undergraduate Education A Nonproliferation Review Survey1 of Teaching at Leading U.S. Colleges and Universities on Weapons of Mass Destruction and Means to Combat Their Proliferation and Use A Two-Part Series North Korea is a regime arming with missiles and weapons of mass destruction, while starving its citizens. Iran aggressively pursues these weapons and exports terror, while an unelected few repress the Iranian people’s hope for freedom. Iraq continues to flaunt its hostility toward America and to support terror. The Iraqi regime has plotted to develop anthrax, and nerve gas, and nuclear weapons for over a decade. States like these, and their terrorist allies, constitute an axis of evil, arming to threaten the peace of the world. By seeking weapons of mass destruction, these regimes pose a grave and growing danger. — President George W. Bush State of the Union Address, January 29, 2002 s the United States readies for a possible war to From February to October 2002, the Nonproliferation eliminate Iraq’s weapons of mass destruction Review undertook a survey of teaching on WMD at lead- A(WMD), confronts North Korea over its clan- ing U.S. institutions of higher learning to seek answers to destine efforts to produce nuclear arms, and implements these questions. It was also hoped that the survey would an array of billion-dollar programs to meet the WMD help to create a more effective network among those challenge, how are America’s colleges and universities teaching in the field, allow the sharing of syllabi and responding to this threat? innovative teaching practices, stimulate the expansion Are they adapting their curricula to a world that may of courses on WMD, and bring additional public atten- be as fraught with perils to this country as those it con- tion to instruction in this area.
    [Show full text]
  • Genomics in Perspective
    Genomics in Perspective A lecture series presented by the National Library of Medicine May-June 2006 Organizer: David Cantor Ph.D. Lister Hill Auditorium, Building 38A National Institutes of Health Bethesda, Maryland Genomics in Perspective NLM is pleased to announce Genomics in Perspective, a lecture series that presents historical and social science perspectives on genomics to an audience of scientists, physicians, policy makers, and the general public. Genomics can be a confusing issue to the public. For some, it promises a radical and abrupt transformation in medical practice; others suggest that the new genetics has not and will not revolutionize the way common diseases are identified or prevented. Some welcome genomics as ushering in a golden age of new and more effective treatments, better diagnostic interventions, and more powerful means of biological investigation through bioinformatics, genetic analysis, measurement of gene expression, and determination of gene function. Others caution against over-optimism, and point to the importance of culture, society and history to an understanding of the complexity of interaction between biology, genes, and environment. The lectures in this series explore some of these issues from historical and social science perspectives. Together they seek to stimulate discussion of the social, historical, and cultural meanings and uses of genomics; to help to put genomics in perspective. Each event will feature • A lecture by a historian or social scientist. • A response by a physician, scientist or policy maker. • A discussion period Admission is free and all are welcome. Program Start time: All lectures will start at 4.00 pm Location: Lister Hill auditorium, Building 38A, NIH Campus (directions below).
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Columbia University
    Directory 2013–14 pass 2 09/23/14 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY THE UNIVERSITY SEMINARS DIRECTORY OF SEMINARS, SPEAKERS, AND TOPICS 2013–2014 Directory 2013–14 Pass 2 09/23/14 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Robert E. Remez, Chair Professor of Psychology, Barnard College George Andreopoulos Professor, Political Science and Criminal Justice CUNY Graduate School and University Center Robert L. Belknap Professor Emeritus of Russian, Columbia University, Director Emeritus and Historian of The University Seminars, Columbia University Susan Boynton Professor of Music, Columbia University Kenneth T. Jackson Jacques Barzun Professor of History and the Social Sciences Columbia University David Johnston Joseph Straus Professor of Political Philosophy, Columbia University James D. Jordan Director of the Columbia University Press, Columbia University Lisa Keller Associate Professor of History, Purchase College, Adjunct Research Scholar of History, Columbia University David Magier Associate University Librarian for Collection Development Princeton University Alan Stewart Professor of English and Comparative Literature, Columbia University Paige West Tow Professor of Anthropology, Barnard College and Columbia University STAFF Robert E. Pollack, Director [email protected] Alice Newton, Associate Director [email protected] Gesenia Alvarez-Lazauskas, Senior Finance Manager [email protected] Pamela Guardia, Program Coordinator [email protected] Summer Hart, Archive and Web Administrator [email protected] THE UNIVERSITY SEMINARS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Faculty House 64 Morningside Drive, 2nd Floor MC 2302 New York, NY 10027 (212) 854-2389 universityseminars.columbia.edu [email protected] Directory 2013–14 pass 2 09/23/14 INTRODUCTION he University Seminars are groups of professors and Tother experts, from Columbia and elsewhere, who gather once a month to work together on problems that cross the boundaries between university departments.
    [Show full text]
  • AMA Deceased Physicians Masterfile Now in the HMD
    ISSN 1553-7641 Newsletter of the Archivists and Librarians Volume XXVIII, Number 4 in the History of the Health Sciences Fall 2005 tion on each individual physician was put onto 4”x6” AMA Deceased Physicians index cards. Alumni record cards were prepared for those physicians who graduated from medical school Masterfile Now in the HMD after 1865. By 1910, the biographical cards contained the full name, place and year of birth, premedical edu- The History of Medicine Division (HMD) of the cation, medical school and year of graduation, all National Library of Medicine is now the permanent licenses, internships, special training, and the physi- home of the American Medical Association Deceased cian’s place of practice. Physician Master Biographical Cardfile. The index cards were maintained until 1969 when the From the founding of the AMA in 1847, it was obvious AMA began to store the information on computer. In- to its members that there was a need for a reliable medi- formation about physicians living at that time was cal directory of all the physicians in the United States. entered into the database. The cards for physicians who Although various attempts were made in the ensuing died prior to 1970, approximately 350,000 cards, were decades, it was not until the turn of the century that the retained and placed into the AMA archives as the AMA put this project into action. All physicians, AMA “AMA Deceased Physicians Masterfile.” An attempt members or not, were to be included. Initially, the to microfilm the cards was made in the 1970s, but the AMA began a biographical index of American physi- results were disappointing.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Gene Transfer Research As an Aid for Students and Researchers Who Are Beginning to Explore the Topic
    Bioethics Research Library The Joseph and Rose Kennedy Institute of Ethics Box 571212, Georgetown University Washington, DC 20057-1212 202-687-3885; fax: 202-687-8089 e-mail:[email protected] http://bioethics.georgetown.edu . SCOPE Human Gene Transfer NOTE Research 24 Table of Contents VI. Philosophical Aspects I. Background VII. Regulation and Public Policy II. The Science VIII. Religious Aspects III. Clinical Trial Experience IX. Surveys IV. Organizational Statements/Policies X. Search Strategies for Human V. General Gene Transfer Research This annotated bibliography with an introductory essay was first published as ―Human Gene Therapy‖ in the Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal, Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 63-83, March 1994. It has been updated by Bioethics Research Library at Georgetown staff on a periodic basis through July 2011. These citations provide a representative sample of the literature on Human Gene Transfer Research as an aid for students and researchers who are beginning to explore the topic. Search strategies for numerous databases are supplied at the end of this bibliography to support comprehensive research. I. Background top Gene transfer research is a form of experimental treatment that involves transferring genetic material into the cells of a patient with a disease caused by a missing or mutated gene. The goal is to cure the disease by modifying the genetic information of the patient‘s cells, thereby inducing normal protein expression to replace the mutated or lost gene. For this to work, genetic material must be inserted into the target cells. One way to do this is to take advantage of the fact that some viruses can insert genetic material into host cells as part of their replication cycle; the virus inserts its genes into a host cell, induces the host cell to make more copies of the virus, then kills the host cell once the new viruses have been released from the host cell.
    [Show full text]