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Prof. Lori B. Andrews

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Prof. Lori B. Andrews LORI B. ANDREWS, J.D. IIT Chicago-Kent College of Law • 565 West Adams Street • Chicago, Illinois 60661 312-906-5359 (phone) • 312-906-5388 (fax) • [email protected] EMPLOYMENT: CHICAGO-KENT COLLEGE OF LAW, ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, August 1993 – Present Distinguished Professor of Law, 2000 – Present Professor of Law, 1993 – 2000 ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE FOR SCIENCE, LAW AND TECHNOLOGY Director, June 1998 – present ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Associate Vice President, June 1998 – June 2012 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, January 2002 – May 2002 Visiting Professor, Public and International Affairs UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Senior Scholar, Center for Clinical Medical Ethics, July 1987 – June 2001 Adjunct Professor, School of Law and Graduate School of Business, at various points between 1980 and 1993. CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, January 2000 – June 2000 Ben C. Green Visiting Professor AMERICAN BAR FOUNDATION, April 1980 – September 1997 Research Fellow UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON LAW CENTER, January 1992 Visiting Professor (taught a three-credit genetics and law course over intersession) AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, September 1978 – April 1980 Assistant Director, Legal Services Group EDUCATION: YALE LAW SCHOOL–Juris Doctor, 1978 Teaching Assistant, Constitutional Law with Professor Eugene Rostow Summer Associate, Cravath, Swaine & Moore, New York YALE UNIVERSITY–Bachelor of Arts, summa cum laude, 1975 Phi Beta Kappa Departmental Honors in Psychology Lori B. Andrews - 2 BOOKS: I Know Who You Are and I Saw What You Did: Social Networks and the Death of Privacy (Simon and Schuster 2012, paperback 2013). Published in Japanese (East Press Co. Ltd., 2013), Arabic (Obeikan Research & Development, 2015), Korean (Youngjin, 2016), and Chinese (Hangzhou Blue Lion Cultural & Creative, 2016). Genetics: Ethics, Law and Policy (West Publishing, 2002, 2nd edition, 2006, 3rd edition, 2010, 4th edition, 2015) (with Mark Rothstein and Maxwell Mehlman) (law school casebook). Immunity (fiction) (St. Martin’s Press, 2008). The Silent Assassin (fiction) (St. Martin’s Press, 2007). Published in Japanese (Hayakawa Publishing, Inc., 2008) and in Dutch as De Stille Moordenaar (House of Books, 2008). Sequence (fiction) (St. Martin’s Press, 2006). Published in Japanese (Hayakawa Publishing, Inc., 2008), in German as The Killer Code (Ullstein Buchverlage GmbH, 2006) and in Dutch as Bloedproef (House of Books/ECI, 2006, paperback 2007). Future Perfect: Confronting Decisions About Genetics (Columbia University Press, 2001). Body Bazaar: The Market for Human Tissue in the Biotechnology Age (Crown Publishers, 2001) (with Dorothy Nelkin). The Clone Age: Adventures in the New World of Reproductive Technology (Henry Holt, 1999, paperback 2000). Black Power, White Blood: The Life and Times of Johnny Spain (Pantheon, 1996, Temple University Press, revised edition, 2000). Assessing Genetic Risks: Implications for Health and Social Policy (National Academy Press, 1994) (co-edited with Jane E. Fullarton, Neil A. Holtzman, and Arno G. Motulsky). Between Strangers: Surrogate Mothers, Expectant Fathers, and Brave New Babies (Harper & Row, 1989). Medical Genetics: A Legal Frontier (American Bar Foundation, 1987). New Conceptions: A Consumer’s Guide to the Newest Infertility Treatments, Including In Vitro Fertilization, Artificial Insemination, and Surrogate Motherhood (Ballantine, 1985). Birth of a Salesman: Lawyer Advertising and Solicitation (American Bar Association, 1980, revised edition, 1981). Lori B. Andrews - 3 MONOGRAPHS: Digital Peepholes—Remote Activation of Webcams: Technology, Law, and Policy, (2015) (with Michael Holloway and Dan Massoglia), available at http://www.ckprivacy.org. The Technology of Humanity: Can Technology Contribute to the Quality of Life? in Technology and Humanity Proceedings (2003) (with M. Ellen Mitchell). State Laws and Regulations Governing Newborn Screening (1985). Deregulating Doctoring: Do Medical Licensing Laws Meet Today’s Health Care Needs? (1983). The Rights of Fair Trial and Free Press – The ABA Standards (1981). ARTICLES AND CHAPTERS: “A New Privacy Paradigm in the Age of Apps,” Wake Forest Law Review (forthcoming 2018). “Fundamental Rights, Privacy, and Mobile Medical Apps,” contribution to the Lectores Para La Justicia Conference, Buenos Aires, Argentina (Nov. 2017) (forthcoming in an Argentinian law journal, 2018). “Social Networks: Impact on Biotechnology Research, Health Care, and Human Rights,” in Biennial Review of Law, Science and Technology: Biotechnology, Health Inequality, and Distributive Justice (Institutum Jurisprudentiae, Academia Sinica: Taiwan forthcoming 2018). “Virtual Clinical Trials: One Step Forward, Two Steps Back,” 19 Journal of Health Care Law and Policy 189-247 (with Kayla Kostelecky, Stephanie Spritz, and Alexandra Franco, 2017). “Controlling Our ‘Nature’: Gene Editing in Law and in the Arts,” in Gene Editing: Life and Law Beyond the Human (Irus Braverman, ed.) (Routledge, 2017). “Privacy Policies of Android Diabetes Apps and Sharing of Health Information,” 315 Journal of the American Medical Association 1051 (2016) (with Sarah R. Blenner, Melanie Köllmer, Adam J. Rouse, Nadia Daneshvar, and Curry Williams). “The Right to a Fair Trial in the Age of Facebook,”16 Insights on Law & Society 14 (2015). “Privacy and Data Collection in the Gameful World,” in The Gameful World (Steffen Walz and Sebastian Deterding, eds.)(The MIT Press: Cambridge, 2015). “‘The Progress Clause:’ An Empirical Analysis Based on the Constitutional Foundation of Patent Law,” 15 North Carolina Journal of Technology 4 (2014). “Where’s Waldo?: Geolocation, Mobile Apps and Privacy,” The SciTech Lawyer (Summer 2013). “Privacy and Technology: A 125-Year Review,” in Then & Now: Stories of Law and Progress (IIT Lori B. Andrews - 4 Chicago-Kent College of Law 2013)(co-edited with Sarah Harding). “Sculpting Public Policy through Bioart,” Art et Biotechnologies (Ernestine Daubner and Louise Poissant, eds.)(University of Quebec 2011)(with Jalissa Bauman Horne). “A Pound of Flesh: Patient Legal Action for Human Research Protections in the Biotech Age,” Patients as Policy Actors 83-107 (Beatrix Hoffman, Nancy Tomes, Rachael Grob and Mark Schlesinger eds.)(Rutgers University Press, 2011)(with Julie Burger Chronis). “Genetic Sequence Patents: Historical Justification and Current Impacts,” in Living Properties: Making Knowledge and Controlling Ownership in the History of Biology, Berlin, Germany (Jean-Paul Gaudillière, Daniel J. Kevles and Hans-Jörg Rheinberger, eds.)(Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin, Germany, 2010)(with Jordan Paradise). “Assessing Values to Set Policies for Consent, Storage, and Use of Tissue and Information in Biobanks” in New Challenges for Biobanks: Ethics, Law and Governance, 31-48 (Kris Dierickx and Pascal Barry, eds.)(Intersentia, 2009). “How Art and Literature Can Contribute to Genetic Policy,” 22 GeneWatch 4 (December 2009). Editor, “Symposium: Who Owns Your Body?,” 84 Chicago-Kent Law Review 1-342 (2009). “In Memoriam,” 84 Chicago-Kent Law Review 1 (November 2009). “Who Owns Your Body? A Study in Literature and Law,” 84 Chicago-Kent Law Review 3 (2009). “Making Art, Making Policy,” in Imagining Science: Art, Science, and Social Change (Sean Caulfield and Timothy Caulfield, eds.)(The University of Alberta Press, 2008) (with Joan Abrahamson)(this book won first prize in the Scholarly/Reference category in the 2009 New York Book Show). “DNA Inside,” The Journal of Life Sciences 46-51 (June/July 2008). “Lori Andrews Reads The Journalist and the Murderer in New Orleans, Louisiana” in Field Tested Books, 74-75 (Coudal Partners, 2008). “Influenza Genetic Sequence Patents: Where Intellectual Property Clashes With Public Health Needs,” 3 Future Virology 235-241 (May 2008) (with Laura A. Shackleton). “Is There a Right to Clone? Constitutional Challenges to Bans on Human Cloning,” in The Reproductive Rights Reader, 320-334 (Nancy Ehrenreich, ed.)(New York University Press, 2008). “Thinking Small,” The Journal of Life Sciences 48-53 (February/March 2008) (with Julie Burger). “Tales from the Crypt: Scientific, Ethical, and Legal Considerations for Biohistorical Analysis of Deceased Historical Figures,” 26 Temple Journal of Science, Technology & Environmental Law 223- 299 (January 2008) (with Jordan Paradise). Lori B. Andrews - 5 “Banning Gene Patents Can Bring Benefits,” 1 BioWorld Perspectives 1 (September 20, 2007) (with Jordan Paradise). “Tissue Culture,” The Journal of Life Sciences 68-73 (September 2007). “Art as a Public Policy Medium,” in Signs of Life: Bio Art and Beyond, 125-150 (Eduardo Kac, ed.) (MIT Press, 2007). “Patenting Life,” 1 The Journal of Life Sciences 38-48 (May 2007). “When Patents Threaten Science,” 314 Science 1395 (December 2006) (with Jordan Paradise, Timothy Holbrook, and Danielle Bochneak). “Nanotechnology and the Intellectual Property Landscape,” in Nanoscale: Issues and Perspectives for the Nano Century 239-257 (Nigel Cameron and M. Ellen Mitchell, eds.) (John Wiley and Sons, Inc., 2007) (with Julie Burger and Marianne Timm). “The Battle Over the Body,” 42 Trial 22-29 (October 2006). “Who Owns Your Body? A Patient’s Perspective on Washington University v. Catalona,” 34 Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics 398-407 (2006). “The Patent Office as Thought Police,” 52 The Chronicle of Higher Education B20 (February 17, 2006). “Donors, Deadbeats, and Ghost Dads: Social Values and the Role of Genetics In Determining Parental Rights and Responsibilities,”
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