Laurie Garrett Senior Fellow for Global Health Council on Foreign Relations 58 East 68th Street New York, NY 10065 Direct: 212-434-9794 [email protected]
As a medical and science writer for Newsday in New York City, Laurie Garrett became the only writer ever to have been awarded all three of the big “Ps” of journalism: the Peabody, the Polk (twice), and the Pulitzer. Laurie is also the best-selling author of The Coming Plague: Newly Emerging Diseases in a World Out of Balance, and Betrayal of Trust: The Collapse of Global Public Health. In March2004, Laurie took the position of Senior Fellow for Global Health at the Council on Foreign Relations. She is an expert on global health with a particular focus on newly emerging and re-emerging diseases; public health and their effects on foreign policy and national security.
Garrett has been honored with three doctorates in human letters honoris causa from Wesleyan Illinois University, the University of Massachusetts, Lowell, and Georgetown University.
Garrett was born in Los Angeles, a fifth generation Los Angeleno. She attended public schools in the San Marino School District, graduating in 1969 from San Marino High School. She graduated with honors in biology from the University of California in Santa Cruz (1975). She attended graduate school in the Department of Bacteriology and Immunology at UC Berkeley and did research at Stanford University in the laboratory of Dr. Leonard Herzenberg (1975-77). As a graduate student Garrett was awarded a full NIH fellowship.
During her PhD studies, Garrett started reporting on science news at KPFA, a local radio station. The hobby soon became far more interesting than graduate school and she took a leave of absence in 1977 to explore journalism. Garrett never completed her PhD.
At KPFA Garrett worked in management, in news and in radio documentary production. A documentary series she co-produced with Adi Gevins won the 1977 George Foster Peabody Award in Broadcasting, and other KPFA production efforts by Garrett won the Armstrong and CPB Awards.
After leaving KPFA, Garrett worked briefly in the California Department of Food and Agriculture assessing the human health impacts of pesticide use (1978), co-authoring a three volume environmental assessment report. She then went overseas, living and working in southern Europe and sub-Saharan Africa, freelance reporting for Pacifica Radio, Pacific News Service, BBC-Radio, Reuters, Associated Press and others (1979- 80).
In 1980 Garrett joined National Public Radio, working out of the network’s San Francisco and, later, Los Angeles bureaus as a science correspondent. During her NPR years (1980-88) Garrett was awarded by the National Press Club (Best Consumer Journalism, 1982), the San Francisco Media Alliance (Meritorious Achievement Award in Radio, 1983), and the World Hunger Alliance (First Prize, Radio, 1987).
Updated April 20, 2015 1 of 26
In 1988 Garrett left NPR to join the science writing staff of Newsday, where she remained until March 2004.
Her Newsday reporting earned several awards, including the Newsday Publisher’s Award (Best Beat Reporter, 1990), Award of Excellence from the National Association of Black Journalists ("AIDS in Africa,” 1989), Deadline Club of New York ("Best Beat Reporter,” 1993), First Place from the Society of Silurians ("Breast Cancer,” 1994), and the Bob Considine Award of the Overseas Press Club of America ("AIDS in India,” 1994).
During the academic year 1992-93 Garrett attended Harvard University as a visiting fellow in the Harvard School of Public Health.
Garrett has served on the faculties of several universities, as a visiting professor, including: Designed and taught for two years a course, “Female Physiology and Gynecology” at UC Santa Cruz (1972-73): Course remains in the university curriculum today. University of California, Berkeley School of Journalism, Fall Semester, 1997 Columbia University, School of Journalism, David Laventhol Distinguished Visiting Professor, Fall 2001
Over the years, Garrett has contributed chapters to numerous books, including AIDS in the World, edited by Jonathan Mann, Daniel Tarantola and Thomas Netter, Oxford University Press, 1993; and Disease in Evolution: Global Changes and Emergence of Infectious Diseases, Mary E. Wilson, edit., New York Academy of Sciences, 1994.
She has also written for many publications, including Foreign Affairs, Esquire, Vanity Fair, the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post, and Current Issues in Public Health. She has appeared frequently on national television programs, including ABC Nightline, the NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, the Charlie Rose Show, the Oprah Winfrey Show, Dateline, the International Hour on CNN, and Talkback.
Garrett is a member of the National Association of Science Writers, and served as the organization's President during the mid-1990s. Garrett is a member of the Overseas Press Club of America, and served on the organization’s Executive Board from 2002-2006. Garrett has been a member of the judging panel for the Albert and Louise Lasker Public Service Award since 2001, ongoing. She currently serves on the advisory board for the Hideyo Noguchi Prize, François-Xavier Bagnoud (FXB) Center for Health and Human Rights and the Health Worker Global Policy Advisory Group, and she is a principal in the Modernizing Foreign Assistance Network (MFAN).
Laurie Garrett lives in Brooklyn Heights, New York City.
Awards and Honors (Partial) George Foster Peabody Award for “Science Story,” aired on KPFA, 1977. The Major Award of the Edwin Howard Armstrong Broadcast Awards, “Hard Rain: Pests, Pesticides and Peoples,” 1978. National Press Club, Best Consumer Journalism, 1982. San Francisco Media Alliance, Meritorious Achievement Award in Radio, 1983. Updated April 20, 2015 2 of 26
World Hunger Alliance, First Prize, Radio, 1987. J.C. Penney-Missouri Journalism Certificate of Merit, for “AIDS in Africa,” 1987. Second Place, Award of Excellence National Association of Black Journalists, for “AIDS in Africa,” 1989. Newsday Publisher’s Award, Best Beat Reporter, 1990. Best Beat Reporter, Deadline Club of New York, 1993. First Place, NY State AP Writing Contest, “Breast Cancer,” 1994. First Place, Health and Science Reporting, Society of Silurians, for “Breast Cancer,” 1994. Bob Considine Award of the Overseas Press Club of America, “AIDS in India,” 1994. Top Selection of the Book-of-the-Month Club, The Coming Plague, 1995. Front Page Award from the Newswomen’s Club of New York for "Ebola,” 1995. Newsday Publisher’s Award, Best Beat Reporter, 1995. Times Mirror Journalist of the Year, 1995. American Association for the Advancement of Science Special Citation for Outstanding Journalism, 1995. Received the Solimene Award for Excellence in Medical Communication from the American Medical Writers Association for The Coming Plague, 1995. Alumna of the year, University of California in Santa Cruz, 1996. Front Page Award, Newswomen’s Club of New York, 1996. Regents Lecturer, University of California, 1996. The Madeliene Dane Ross Award from the Overseas Press Club for Best Reporting in Any Media on the Human Condition, “Ebola,” 1995. Winner, 1996 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Journalism, "Ebola". Finalist, 1996 Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting, "Ebola". Presidential Citation, the American Public Health Association, 1996. Distinguished Achievement Award, Educational Press Association of America, numerous stories cited, 1996. Media Health Promotion Award, the County of Los Angeles Health Services, 1997. Best Beat Reporter, Long Island Press Club, for coverage of AIDS, 1997. The 18th Annual Joseph Mountin Lecturer for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 1997. Named "Champion of Prevention" by the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention, 1997. Named "A Distinguished Leader in the Life Sciences" by the National Academy of Sciences, and delivered one of five distinguished lectures at the Academy, 1998. Named “National Public Health Hero” by the University of California School of Public Health, 1998. Recipient of the George C. Polk Award for International Reporting, Crumbled Empire, Shattered Health,” 1998. Honorable Mention, Madeline Dane Ross Award of the Overseas Press Club of America, "Crumbled Empire, Shattered Health,” 1998. Finalist, Pulitzer Prize for Beat reporting, "Crumbled Empire, Shattered Health,” 1998. Recipient of Special Award for "Crumbled Empire, Shattered Health,” from the Society of the Silurians. Commencement Speaker, Yale School of Public Health, 1998.
Updated April 20, 2015 3 of 26
Recipient of the Victor Cohn Prize for Excellence in Medical Science Reporting, Council for the Advancement of Science Writing, 2000. First Place, International Reporting, from the NY Association of Black Journalists for "Orphans of AIDS,” 2000. Public Health Hero Award, New York City Department of Health, 2000. Newswomen’s Club of New York, In-Depth Reporting Award for “The Orphans of AIDS,” Newsday, 2000. Newsday Publisher's Award for Outstanding Specialist Reporting, “AIDS in Africa,” 2000. National Book Critics Circle, finalist in the category of General Non-fiction for Betrayal of Trust, 2000. George C. Polk Award, Best Book of 2000 for Betrayal of Trust. The Madeliene Dane Ross Award for Reporting on the Human Condition for Betrayal of Trust, given by the Overseas Press Club of America, 2001. Helen Bernstein Book Award for Excellence in Journalism, New York Public Library, Finalist, 2001 for Betrayal of Trust. Recipient of honorary doctorate, PhD, Honoris causa, University of Massachusetts, Lowell, June 2002. Named Journalist of the Year by the World Affairs Council of Greater Hampton Roads, Virginia, 2002. Book of the Year 2002, American Journal of Nursing for Betrayal of Trust. Commencement Speaker, Bloomberg School of Public Health, John Hopkins University, Baltimore, June 2002. Named Notable Alum, University of California, Santa Cruz, 2002. Certificate of Honor, Board of Supervisors, City and County of San Francisco, 2002. San Francisco Exploratorium 25th Anniversary Awards Dinner, Recipient of the Public Understanding of Science Award, 2002. Betrayal of Trust was awarded first prize in the 2002 Medical Book Competition of the British Medical Association. Recipient of the “2002 Research in Action Award” from the Treatment Action Group, New York. Delivered the Jonathan Mann Memorial Lecture, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, 2002. Editor-at-Large of SEED Magazine, 2003 -2005. Garrett is the subject of Cecelia Tichi's book, Exposès and Excess: Muckracking in America, 1900/2000, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2003. Newsday Publisher’s Award for Outstanding Specialty Reporting, 2003. Recipient of the “20 for 20 Award” for achievements in HIV/AIDS from Bailey House, New York, 2004. National Association of Science Writers Science-in- Society Journalism Award (2006) for “The Next Pandemic?” Foreign Affairs (July/August 2005). Appointed to the board of François-Xavier Bagnoud (FXB) International, 2007. Foreign Affairs essay “The Challenge of Global Health” (January/Feburary 2007) identified by Thomson Reuters’ Essential Science Indicators as New Hot Paper in the field of Social Sciences, 2008. American Society of Topical Medicine and Hygiene Honorable Mention for “The Path of a Pandemic,” Newsweek (2009).
Updated April 20, 2015 4 of 26
Commencement Speaker, School of Nursing and Health Studies, Georgetown University, Washington, DC (2009). eLit Awards, 2011 Gold Medal Winner in Science for I Heard the Sirens Scream: How Americans Responded to the 9/11 and Anthrax Attacks. Named University of California, Santa Cruz “45+5 Prominent and Influential Alumni,” 2011. Council on Foreign Relations Global Health Program rated first in the world by Global Go To Think Tanks Index Report, 2011. CFR.org interactive “Global Governance Monitor: Public Health” selected as an official honoree by International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences in Rich Media: Non-Profit/Educational category, 2012. Appointed to advisory board of Global Health Frontline News, 2012. Received the Dr. Jean Mayer Award from the Institute of Global Leadership at Tufts University, 2012. Received Internationalism Award from American Women for International Understanding at the International Women of Courage Celebration, March 2015.
Publications
Books
1. The Coming Plague: Newly Emerging Diseases in a World Out of Balance. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1994. 2. Betrayal of Trust: The Collapse of Global Public Health. New York: Hyperion Press, 2000. 3. I Heard the Sirens Scream: How Americans Responded to the 9/11 and Anthrax Attacks. New York: Self- Published, 2011. 4. Ebola: Story of an Outbreak. New York: Hachette Book Group, 2014.
Book Chapters
1. Book chapter. In Understanding Cancer, edited by Mark Renneker. PG-PG. Bull Publishing, 1978. 2. Book chapter. In AIDS and Adolescents, edited by A. Namias. University of Georgia Press, 1987. 3. Book chapter. In AIDS: The Women, edited by Ines Rieder. Cleiss Press, 1988. 4. Book chapter. In AIDS, Education & Behavior, edited by Jaime Sepulveda. Oxford Press, 1992. 5. Book chapter. In AIDS in the World, edited by Jonathan Mann, Daniel Tarantola, and Thomas Netter. Oxford University Press, 1993. 6. Book chapter. In The Needle Exchange Controversy, edited by Jeffrey Stryker. Kaiser Press, 1993. 7. “Human Movements and Behavioral Factors in the Emergence of Diseases: Commentary.” In Disease in Evolution: Global Changes and Emergence of Infectious Diseases, edited by Mary E. Wilson, Richard Levins, and Andrew Spielman. 312-319. New York: New York Academy of Sciences, 1994. 8. “Nosocomial Amplifiers of Microbial Emergence.” In Disease in Evolution: Global Changes and Emergence of Infectious Diseases, edited by Mary E. Wilson, Richard Levins, and Andrew Spielman. 389-396. New York: New York Academy of Sciences, 1994. 9. “Covering Infectious Diseases.” In A Field Guide for Science Writers, edited by Deborah Blum and Mary Knudsen. 151-162. Oxford University Press, 1997.
Updated April 20, 2015 5 of 26
10. “Countering Bioterrorism: Who’s In Charge?” In How Did This Happen? Terrorism and the New War, edited by James Hoge and Gideon Rose. 217-225. Public Affairs Books, 2001. 11. “Existential Challenges to Global Health.” In United Nations Development at a Crossroads, edited by Bruce Jenks, Bruce Jones, Ben Tortolani, and Alejandra Kubitschek Bujones. New York: New York University Center on International Cooperation, August 2013.
Articles and Op-Eds (Partial List – Please note that this list does not include the majority of articles and broadcast reporting during years of employment at NPR and Newsday.)
1. Garrett, Laurie. “Public health and the mass media.” Current Issues in Public Health 1 (1995): 147- 150. 2. Garrett, Laurie. “Microbial Threats and the Global Society.” Emerging Infectious Diseases 2 (1996): 62-63. 3. Garrett, Laurie. “Encroaching Plagues.” Foreign Affairs, January 1996. 4. Garrett, Laurie. “Do We Really Want to Know All This?” Los Angeles Times Magazine, March 3, 1996. 5. Garrett, Laurie. “Runaway Diseases.” Foreign Affairs 77 (1998): 139-142. 6. Garrett, Laurie. “The New AIDS Crisis.” Esquire, March 1999. 7. Garrett, Laurie. “AIDS in South Africa.” World Health News, April 28, 2000. 8. Garrett, Laurie. “You Just Signed His Death Warrant: AIDS Politics and the Journalist’s Role.” Columbia Journalism Review (November 2000): 62-73. 9. Garrett, Laurie. “The Nightmare of Bioterrorism.” Foreign Affairs 80 (January 2001): 76-89. 10. Garrett, Laurie. “The collapse of global public health and why it matters for New York.” Journal of Urban Health 78 (June 2001): 403-409. 11. Garrett, Laurie. “Unprepared for the Worst.” Vanity Fair, December 2001. 12. Garrett, Laurie. “Responding to the Nightmare of Bioterrorism.” The Responsive Community 12 (Winter 2001): 88-93. 13. Garrett, Laurie. “Urban Blowback: The Dangerous Drift of the 9/11 Toxic Cloud.” American Prospect, October 2002. 14. Garrett, Laurie. “The New War.” SEED, January 2003. 15. Garrett, Laurie. “Gaps Between the Rich and the Poor.” EMBO Reports 4 (2003): S15-20. 16. Garrett, Laurie. “Keeping the Peace.” SEED, Spring 2003. 17. Garrett, Laurie. “Science vs. Ideology.” SEED, Spring 2003. 18. Garrett, Laurie. “Reporter’s Notebook: 8 Minutes in Beijing.” SEED, Summer 2003. 19. Garrett, Laurie. “Robbing Peter to Pay Paul.” SEED, Fall 2003. 20. Garrett, Laurie. “The Microbes of Mayhem.” Los Angeles Times, May 10, 2004. 21. Garrett, Laurie. “SARS Outbreak Shows Lax Lab Security.” Newsday, May 19, 2004. 22. Garrett, Laurie. “This Nasty Game Is Scored in Lives.” Los Angeles Times, May 30, 2004. 23. Garrett, Laurie. “Bragging in Bangkok.” New York Times, July 16, 2004. 24. Garrett, Laurie. “AIDS Politicking Drowns Out a Message of Flexibility.” Los Angeles Times, July 16, 2004. 25. Garrett, Laurie. “The Hidden Dragon.” SEED, Fall 2004. 26. Garrett, Laurie. “Complacency Boosts West Nile Peril.” Los Angeles Times, September 6, 2004. 27. Garrett, Laurie. “Preventing the Big One Requires Two-Pronged Attack on Flu.” USA Today, November 16, 2004. Updated April 20, 2015 6 of 26
28. Garrett, Laurie. “Avoiding the mistakes of disasters past.” International Herald Tribune, January 14, 2005. 29. Garrett, Laurie. “Scary Near-Miss Shows Bioterrorism Vulnerabilities.” Council on Foreign Relations, February 16, 2005. http://www.cfr.org/world/scary-near-miss-shows-bioterrorism- vulnerabilities/p7839. 30. Garrett, Laurie. “The Case of the Mutant AIDS Virus.” Los Angeles Times, February 16, 2005. 31. Garrett, Laurie. “Denying AIDS Risks Won’t Help Anyone.” Times Union, February 21, 2005. 32. Garrett, Laurie. “A Snail-Like WHO Needs a Shakeup.” Los Angeles Times, May 25, 2005. 33. Garrett, Laurie. “The Next Pandemic?” Foreign Affairs, July/August 2005. 34. Garrett, Laurie. “The Lessons of HIV/AIDS.” Foreign Affairs, July/August 2005. 35. Garrett, Laurie. “HIV and National Security: Where Are the Links?” Council on Foreign Relations, July 18, 2005. 36. Garrett, Laurie. “We Are All Threatened by the Plague.” International Herald Tribune, July 29, 2005. 37. Garrett, Laurie. “A $3.9 Billion First Strike.” Los Angeles Times, October 7, 2005. 38. Garrett, Laurie. “Avian Flu Update.” Council on Foreign Relations, October 13, 2005. 39. Garrett, Laurie. “Unless we act now, bird flu may win.” International Herald Tribune, February 26, 2006. 40. Garrett, Laurie. “Outbreak: What happened when the previously unknown SARS virus flew around the world.” Washington Post, April 9, 2006. 41. Garrett, Laurie. “America shouldn’t befriend Libya just yet.” International Herald Tribune, June 11, 2006. 42. Garrett, Laurie, and Isobel Coleman. “Foreign aid reflects lack of concern for mothers.” Toronto Star, August 8, 2006. 43. Garrett, Laurie. “Link AIDS care, public health.” Toronto Star, August 14, 2006. 44. Garrett, Laurie. “What’s missing is political will.” Toronto Star, August 25, 2006. 45. Garrett, Laurie. “Six Imprisoned Health Care Workers In Libya Are Pawns In A Far Larger Strategic Game, With Enormous Repercussions.” PLOS Medicine 3 (November 2006): e514. doi:10.1371/journal.pmed.0030514. 46. Garrett, Laurie. “The Challenge of Global Health.” Foreign Affairs, January/February 2007. 47. Garrett, Laurie. “The Challenge of Global Health.” WashingtonPost.com, January 3, 2007. 48. Garrett, Laurie. “A Shot in the Arm.” Washington Post, February 12, 2007. 49. Garrett, Laurie. “The choice is simple – let them live.” International Herald Tribune, February 28, 2007. 50. Garrett, Laurie. “Sex and the State Department.” Lost Angeles Times, May 2, 2007. 51. Garrett, Laurie. “On World Health Care, Spend Smarter.” WashingtonPost.com, July 2, 2007. 52. Garrett, Laurie, and Jane C.S. Long. “Cutting Through China’s Smoke.” Los Angeles Times, October 7, 2007. 53. Garrett, Laurie, and David P. Fidler. “Sharing H5N1 viruses to stop a global influenza pandemic.” PLoS Medicine 4 (20 November 2011): e330. 54. Garrett, Laurie. “Bird Flu, Rice, and Gas Guzzling.” Huffington Post, April 28, 2008. 55. Garrett, Laurie. Food Failures and Futures: A CGS Working Paper. New York: Council on Foreign Relations Press, May 2008. 56. Coleman, Isobel, and Laurie Garrett. “Improving Maternal Health Worldwide.” The Hill, May 21, 2008. 57. Garrett, Laurie. “The Wrong Way to Fight AIDS.” International Herald Tribune, July 30, 2008. Updated April 20, 2015 7 of 26
58. Holbrooke, Richard C., and Laurie Garrett. “‘Sovereignty’ That Risks Global Health.” Washington Post, August 10, 2008. 59. Garrett, Laurie. The Future of Foreign Assistance Amid Global Economic and Financial Crisis: Advancing Global Health in the U.S. Development Agenda. New York: Council on Foreign Relations Press, January 2009. 60. Schneider, Kammerle, and Laurie Garrett. “The End of the Era of Generosity? Global Health Amid Economic Crisis.” Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine 4 (January 2009): 1. doi:10.1186/1747-5341-4-1. 61. Garrett, Laurie. “Davos, the Poor, and the Crash of ‘08.” Council on Foreign Relations, February 9, 2009. http://www.cfr.org/financial-crises/davos-poor-crash-08/p18503. 62. Schneider, Kammerle, and Laurie Garrett. The Evolution and Future of Donor Assistance for HIV/AIDS. New York: Council on Foreign Relations Press, April 2009. 63. Garrett, Laurie. “Path of a Pandemic – Swine Flu: How the H1N1 Virus Got its Start.” Newsweek, May 18, 2009. 64. Garrett, Laurie. “When Is a Pandemic Not a Pandemic?” New York Times, June 10, 2009. 65. Garrett, Laurie, and Kammerle Schneider. “Non-Therapeutic Use of Antibiotics in Animal Agriculture, Corresponding Resistance Rates, and What Can be Done About It.” Center for Global Development, June 19, 2009. 66. Garrett, Laurie. “Swine Flu Strikes Pandemic Expert Laurie Garrett.” Newsweek, September 18, 2009. 67. Garrett, Laurie, A. Mushtaque R. Chowdhury, and Ariel Pablos-Méndez. “All for universal health coverage.” Lancet 374 (10 October 2009): 1294-1299. 68. Garrett, Laurie, and Dana March. “The Long-Term Evidence for Vaccines.” Newsweek, December 7, 2009. 69. Garrett, Laurie. “Health Reform Vote: Global Impressions.” Council on Foreign Relations, March 23, 2010. http://www.cfr.org/world/health-reform-vote-global-impressions/p21719. 70. Garrett, Laurie. “The Debate over Foreign Aid.” Council on Foreign Relations, May 6, 2010. http://www.cfr.org/foreign-aid/debate-over-foreign-aid/p22061. 71. Garrett, Laurie, and Eustaquio Castro-Mendoza. “The Next Haitian Catastrophe Looms.” Huffington Post, May 17, 2010. 72. Garrett, Laurie. “Castrocare in Crisis.” Foreign Affairs, July/August 2010. 73. Garrett, Laurie. “G8, G20: Questions for Global Health.” Council on Foreign Relations, June 24, 2010. http://www.cfr.org/world/g8-g20-questions-global-health/p22538. 74. Garrett, Laurie. “Messy Politics of Donor Support for HIV.” Council on Foreign Relations, August 4, 2010. http://www.cfr.org/world/messy-politics-donor-support-hiv/p22766. 75. Garrett, Laurie. “Wheat Supplies and Food Fears.” Council on Foreign Relations, August 9, 2010. http://www.cfr.org/food-security/wheat-supplies-food-fears/p22774. 76. Garrett, Laurie, and El’Haum Alavian. “Global Health Governance in a G-20 World.” Global Health Governance IV (Fall 2010). 77. Garrett, Laurie. “Haiti’s Year of Living Miserably.” Council on Foreign Relations, January 12, 2011. http://www.cfr.org/haiti/haitis-year-living-miserably/p23779. 78. Garrett, Laurie. “Foreign Aid Isn’t Foreign. It’s American.” Christian Science Monitor, March 3, 2011. 79. Garrett, Laurie. “Chernobyl’s Lessons for Japan.” Council on Foreign Relations, March 16, 2011. http://www.cfr.org/japan/chernobyls-lessons-japan/p24384. 80. Garrett, Laurie. “Don’t Panic the People. CNN.com, March 18, 2011. Updated April 20, 2015 8 of 26
81. Garrett, Laurie, and Larry Kramer. “AIDS at 30: The Real Story.” Huffington Post, June 3, 2011. 82. Levine, Orin, and Laurie Garrett. “The Fallout from the CIA’s Vaccination Ploy in Pakistan.” Washington Post, July 15, 2011. 83. Garrett, Laurie. “‘Contagion’ Is Part Reality, Part Fantasy, Totally Possible.” CNN.com, September 13, 2011. http://www.cnn.com/2011/09/13/opinion/garrett-contagion-virus/. 84. Garrett, Laurie. “How Anthrax Divided America.” Newsday, October 13, 2011. 85. Garrett, Laurie. “The Bioterrorist Next Door.” Foreign Policy, December 15, 2011. 86. Garrett, Laurie. “Laurie Garrett on Man-Made Deadly Flu.” Council on Foreign Relations, December 21, 2011. http://www.cfr.org/public-health-threats-and-pandemics/laurie-garrett-man- made-deadly-flu/p27010. 87. Garrett, Laurie. “A Public Policy Expert Looks at the Bird Flu Threat.” New York Times, January 2, 2012. 88. Garrett, Laurie. “Flu Season.” Foreign Policy, January 5, 2012. 89. Garrett, Laurie. “Reporting on Biosecurity from America to Zaire.” Bulletin of Atomic Scientists 68 (January/February 2012): 1-9. 90. Garrett, Laurie. “Global health hits crisis point.” Nature 482 (2 February 2012): 7. doi:10.1038/482007a. 91. Garrett, Laurie. “Money or Die: A Watershed Moment for Global Public Health.” Foreign Affairs, March 6, 2012. 92. Garrett, Laurie. “Dr. Kim and the World Bank’s Health Role.” Council on Foreign Relations, April 13. 2012. http://www.cfr.org/international-organizations-and-alliances/dr-kim-world-banks- health-role/p27952. 93. Ahoobim, Oren, Daniel Altman, Laurie Garrett, Vicky Hausman, and Yanzhong Huang. The New Global Health Agenda. New York: Council on Foreign Relations Press, April 2012. 94. Pang, Tikki, and Laurie Garrett. “The WHO Must Reform for Its Own Health.” Nature Medicine 18 (4 May 2012). doi:10.1038/nm0512-646. 95. Garrett, Laurie. Ensuring the Safety and Integrity of the World’s Drug, Vaccine, and Medicines Supply. New York: Council on Foreign Relations Press, May 2012. 96. Garrett, Laurie, and Steven A. Cook. “Egypt’s Real Crisis: The Dual Epidemics Quietly Ravaging Public Health.” TheAtlantic.com, May 14, 2012. http://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2012/05/egypts-real-crisis-the-dual-epidemics- quietly-ravaging-public-health/257072/. 97. Garrett, Laurie. “The Sea Is Full of Sharks.” Lancet 379 (26 May 2012): 1939-1940. 98. Garrett, Laurie. “Losing Polio.” Foreign Policy, May 31, 2012. 99. Garrett, Laurie. “Don’t Expect a Thank You, Kansas.” Huffington Post, July 20, 2012. 100. Garrett, Laurie. “Class, Health, and the American Elections.” Lancet 380 (1 September 2012): 791- 794. 101. Garrett, Laurie. “Is This a Pandemic Being Born?” Foreign Policy, April 1, 2013. 102. Garrett, Laurie. “China’s Bird Flu Mystery.” CNN.com, April 6, 2013. http://globalpublicsquare.blogs.cnn.com/2013/04/06/chinas-bird-flu-mystery/. 103. Garrett, Laurie. “The Big One?” Foreign Policy, April 24, 2013. 104. Garrett, Laurie, and Maxine Builder. “Adapting to Austerity: WHO Remodels for 2014.” Devex, May 23, 2013.
Updated April 20, 2015 9 of 26
105. Garrett, Laurie. “Why a Saudi Virus Is Spreading Alarm.” Council on Foreign Relations, May 29, 2013. http://www.cfr.org/public-health-threats-and-pandemics/why-saudi-virus-spreading- alarm/p30799. 106. Garrett, Laurie. “Why MERS Virus is So Scary.” CNN.com, May 31, 2013. http://edition.cnn.com/2013/05/31/opinion/garrett-mers-virus/index.html. 107. Garrett, Laurie, and Maxine Builder. “The Middle East Plague Goes Global.” ForeignPolicy.com, June 28, 2013. 108. Garrett, Laurie. “Chemical Weapons Are A Nightmare for Syrians.” CNN.com, August 29, 2013. http://www.cnn.com/2013/08/28/opinion/garrett-syria-sarin-gas/index.html. 109. Garrett, Laurie. “Is President Obama serious about chemical weapons?” Politico, August 31, 2013. 110. Garrett, Laurie. “Biological Attack.” Foreign Policy, October 22, 2013. 111. Garrett, Laurie. Making the New Revolutions in Biology Safe. New York: Council on Foreign Relations Press, October 2013. 112. Garrett, Laurie. “Biology’s Brave New World.” Foreign Affairs, November/December 2013. 113. Garrett, Laurie. “Five Myths About Ebola.” Washington Post, October 10, 2014. 114. Garrett, Laurie, and Maxine Builder. “Vaccine Ignorance—Deadly and Contagious.” Los Angeles Times, October 24, 2014. 115. Garrett, Laurie. “Sierra Leone’s Ebola Epidemic is Spiraling Out of Control.” ForeignPolicy.com, December 10, 2014. 116. Garrett, Laurie. “Facing Death Without Spreading Disease.” ForeignPolicy.com, December 11, 2014. 117. Garrett, Laurie. “Pushing Ebola to the Brink of Gone in Liberia.” ForeignPolicy.com, December 24, 2014. 118. Garrett, Laurie. “The Monster in the Sea.” ForeignPolicy.com, December 29, 2014. 119. Garrett, Laurie. “The Year of the Flu.” CFR.org, February 4, 2015. http://www.cfr.org/public- health-threats-and-pandemics/year-flu/p36079. 120. Garrett, Laurie. “Global Health Goal Hits and Misses.” CFR.org, April 7, 2015. http://www.cfr.org/development/global-health-goal-hits-misses/p36405.
Lectures and Speeches (Partial) 1. “Why We Are Failing in the War on HIV.” International AIDS Conference. Durban, South Africa. July 13, 2000. 2. “Disease Without Borders: Why Diseases in Eastern Europe and East Africa Matter.” Cornell-Weill Medical Center. New York, NY. September 6, 2000. 3. “National Security and Humanitarian Implications of Infectious Diseases.” Global Coverage Speakers Circle, Directorate of Intelligence. Langley, VA. September 7, 2000. 4. Lecture. Boston University School of Public Health. Boston, MA. September 12, 2000. 5. Lecture. Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Basic Sciences Division. Seattle, WA. September 18, 2000. 6. Grand rounds. Children’s Hospital of Buffalo. Buffalo, NY. September 21, 2000. 7. 10th Annual Pastor Lecture. The Women and Children’s Health Research Foundation. Erie, NY. September 22, 2000. 8. “Public Health: For Whom?” National Institutes of Health. Baltimore, MD. September 2000. 9. Grand rounds and book signing. Northwestern Medical School. Chicago, IL. September 29, 2000. 10. Speech. Northwestern Medill School of Journalism. Chicago, IL. October 2, 2000. Updated April 20, 2015 10 of 26
11. Grand rounds. Stanford University Medical School. Palo Alto, CA. October 5, 2000. 12. Speech. Michigan State University. Dearborn, MI. October 13, 2000. 13. Speech and book signing. Dutch Tree Club. New York, NY. October 24, 2000. 14. Lecture and book signing. Idaho State University. Pocatello, ID. October 25, 2000. 15. Speech. Kansas City Department of Health. Kansas City, KS. October 26, 2000. 16. Acceptance speech for the Vic Cohn Award. Council for the Advancement of Science Writing. Houston, TX. October 30, 2000. 17. Acceptance speech for the Newswomen’s Club Award. Water Club. New York, NY. November 16, 2000. 18. Panel speech. Harvard Medical School. Boston, MA. November 20, 2000. 19. Panel speech. Bioterrorism Conference. Marriott Wardham Park, Washington, DC. November 29, 2000. 20. Speech. Conference on West Nile Virus. Mount Sinai School of Medicine. New York, NY. December 11, 2000. 21. Speech. AIDS research group. Harvard Medical School. Boston, MA. December 11, 2000. 22. Speech with Dr. Paul Farmer. Harvard Medical School. Boston, MA. December 19, 2000. 23. Speech. Kansas Health Foundation. Phoenix, AZ. January 30, 2001. 24. Speech. University of Iowa. Des Moines, IA. February 12, 2001. 25. Speech. University of California, Berkley School of Journalism. Berkeley, CA. February 15, 2001. 26. Panel speech. National Association of Science Writers Conference. Berkley, CA. February 15, 2001. 27. Speech. University of Hawaii. Honolulu, HI. February 21-22, 2001. 28. “Coping with Health Catastrophes in New York.” Circle of New York speech. Cornell Medical School. New York, NY. February 27, 2001. 29. Lecture. Rutgers University. New Brunswick, NJ. March 2, 2001. 30. Speech. American Medical Association Governing Board. Washington, DC. March 5, 2001. 31. Speech. Chemical and Biological Arms Control Institute. Washington, DC. March 6, 2001. 32. National Book Critics Circle Awards Reading. New York University Law School. New York, NY. March 11, 2001. 33. Speech. Franklin Institute. Philadelphia, PA. March 15, 2001. 34. “The Rise and Fall of Public Health: 1900-2000.” 49th Annual B. Bernard Weinstein Memorial Lecture, Tulane University School of Medicine. New Orleans, LA. March 17, 2001. 35. Speech. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Atlanta, GA. March 21, 2001. 36. Speech. University of North Carolina School of Public Health. Chapel Hill, NC. March 26, 2001. 37. “Public Health: A Trust Betrayed.” Virginia S. Hahn Lecture on Health Promotion, Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University. Atlanta, GA. March 27, 2001. 38. Speech. University of Texas at Galveston. Galveston, TX. March 30, 2001. 39. “The Collapse of Global Public Health.” Queenborough Community College. New York, NY. April 4, 2001. 40. “Eliminating Inequalities in Health: Global Problems, Local Solutions.” Charlotte World Affairs Council. Charlotte, NC. April 9, 2001. 41. “Disease Knows No Burden.” University of North Carolina. Charlotte, NC. April 9, 2001. 42. Speech. American International Health Alliance Conference. Washington, DC. April 10, 2001. 43. “Globalization of Health.” 10th International Conference on the Economics of Health and the Environment, United National General Assembly. New York, NY. April 25, 2001.
Updated April 20, 2015 11 of 26
44. “The Challenge of Public Health.” 2001 Democratic Issues Conference to U.S. Senate members. Farmington, PA. April 27, 2001. 45. Panel speech. Los Angeles Times Book Festival. April 28-29, 2001. 46. Speech. Turning Point Conference. Charleston, NC. May 2, 2001. 47. “Confronting International Health Threats.” Bipartisan Congressional Group, Rayburn House. Washington, DC. May 3, 2001. 48. “Betrayal of Trust.” Critical Issues Forum. University of Michigan. Flint, MI. May 9, 2001. 49. Commencement address. University of California School of Public Health. Berkeley, CA. May 12, 2001. 50. Panel presentation. Technical Briefing on the Global Health Security Epidemic Alert Response. World Health Organization. Geneva, Switzerland. May 14, 2001. 51. “The Next Epidemic.” 75th Anniversary of the New Yorker. May 19, 2001. 52. “Betrayal of Trust.” Commissioned Officers’ Association Public Health Professional Conference. Washington, DC. May 29, 2001. 53. “The Geopolitics of Getting from Lab to Global Clinic.” National Academy of Sciences. National Institutes of Health. Bethesda, MD. May 31, 2001. 54. Keynote lecture. 28th Annual Conference. Global Health Council. June 1, 2001. Washington, DC. 55. Commencement address. Hunter College Urban Public Health Program. New York, NY. June 4, 2001. 56. “Globalization and Your Future in Public Health.” Commencement address. University of Alabama School of Public Health. Birmingham, AL. June 8, 2001. 57. “Global Health at a Turning Point?” Los Alamos National Laboratory. Santa Fe, NM. July 23, 2001. 58. “Global Health.” Keynote speech. American Association for Clinical Chemistry. Chicago, IL. July 31, 2001. 59. Speech. Strong Capital Management. Milwaukee, WI. July 31, 2001. 60. “Global Health, Poverty, and Sustainable Development.” International Federation of Medical Students’ Associations.” Aalborg, Denmark. August 607, 2001. 61. Keynote speech. Association of State and Territorial Health Officials. Orlando, FL. September19, 2001. 62. Moderator. Medecins Sans Frontieres. City University of New York. New York, NY October 4, 2001. 63. Speech. Washington State Department of Health. Yakima, WA. October 10, 2001. 64. Speech. University of Washington. Seattle, WA. October 11, 2001. 65. Speech. Tacoma Community College. Tacoma, WA. October 12, 2001. 66. Speech. University of California, San Diego. San Diego, CA. October 17, 2001. 67. Speech. Claremont McKenna College. Claremont, CA. October 18, 2001. 68. Speech. Ohio Wesleyan University. Delaware, OH. November 1, 2001. 69. Address to Congressional Briefing on bioterrorism. United States Senate. Washington, DC. November 2, 2001. 70. Speech. Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore, MD. November 6, 2001. 71. Speech. Auburn University. Auburn, AL. November 6, 2001. 72. “Global Epidemics – Are They Real?” 3rd Annual George Goodman Memorial Symposium. State University of New York, Stony Brook. Stony Brook, NY. November 8, 2001. 73. Speech. Association of Nurses in AIDS Care. Minneapolis, MN. November 11, 2001. 74. Speech. Pennsylvania Public Health Association. Philadelphia, PA. November 15, 2001.
Updated April 20, 2015 12 of 26
75. Keynote speech. Voices Against the Silence Awards. AIDS Task Force of Greater Cleveland. Cleveland, OH. November 30, 2001. 76. “Betrayal of Trust.” William Simon Lecture in American Civilization and Values. Adelphi University. Garden City, NY. December 5, 2001. 77. Speech. National Cancer Institute. Chantilly, VA. December 9, 2001. 78. “Biological Terrorism and Global Public Health.” World Affairs Council of Greater Hampton Roads. Norfolk, VA. January 14, 2002. 79. Speech. Colgate University. Hamilton, NY. February 5, 2002. 80. Newsmaker speech. National Basketball Association. Philadelphia, PA. February 9, 2002. 81. Speech. Saint John’s University. Collegeville, MN. February 14, 2002. 82. Speech. Association of Professors in Medicine. San Francisco, CA. March 2, 2002. 83. “STD Prevention in Societies Under Stress: A Global Perspective.” National Sexually Transmitted Disease Prevention. San Diego, CA. March 5, 2002. 84. “Betrayal of Trust.” Athenaeum Lecture. Claremont McKenna College. Claremont, CA. March 11, 2002. 85. “Betrayal of Trust.”5th Annual Martin W. White Distinguished Lecture Series. Newport Beach Public Library. Newport Beach, CA. March 15-16, 2002. 86. Speech. Five Star Forum. Cheltenham, PA. March 19, 2002. 87. “The Collapse of Global Public Health.” Dr. Samuel Pollack Inaugural Lecture. Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine. East Lansing, MI. March 20, 2002. 88. “Bioterrorism – The Modern Peril.” BioMerieux Learning Symposium. San Francisco, CA. May 18, 2002. 89. Commencement address. Mailman School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore, MD. May 22, 2002. 90. Speech. New York State Association of County Health Officials. Cornell University. Ithaca, NY. April 3, 2002. 91. Speech. State University of New York, Albany. Albany, NY. April 4, 2002. 92. Speech. Association of Health Journalists. Bethesda, MD. April 7, 2002. 93. Speech. Public Health Dinner, State University of New York, Downstate Medical School. New York, NY. April 8, 2002. 94. “Getting the Complete Story.” National Writers Workshop. Hartford, CT. April 13, 2002. 95. Speech. Dartmouth College Medical Center. Lebanon, NH. April 15, 200. 96. “Betrayal of Trust.” Nelson A. Rockefeller Center, Dartmouth College. Hanover, NH. April 15, 2002. 97. Lecture. Albert Einstein University School of Medicine. New York, NY. April 18, 2002. 98. Speech. United States Department of Health and Human Services. Washington, DC. May 13, 2002. 99. Commencement address. Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University. May 22, 2002. Baltimore, MD. 100. Commencement address. University of Massachusetts at Lowell. Lowell, MA. June 2, 2002. 101. Keynote speech. Hawaii Public Health Association Global Public Health Conference. Honolulu, HI. June 12, 2002. 102. Speech. University of Hawaii, Manoa. Manoa, HI. June 13, 2002. 103. Speech. Western Kentucky University. Bowling Green, KY. September 24, 2002. 104. Speech. Kansas Public Health Association. Wichita, KS. September 26, 2002. 105. Speech. Sarah Lawrence College. New York, NY. October 2, 2002.
Updated April 20, 2015 13 of 26
106. “The Globalization of Health: Managing Infectious Diseases.” 2002 National Policy Research Conference. Ottawa, Ontario. October 25, 2002. 107. “Session IV: Offense and Defense.” Whitehead Institute Symposium, Biological Challenges to Humanity. Boston, MA. October 29, 2002. 108. Speech. Annual Conference. American College of Chest Physicians. San Diego, CA. November 2, 2002. 109. “The Big Killers: Past, Present, and Future.” 3rd Annual EMBL/EMBO Joint Conference on Science and Society. Heidelberg, Germany. November 8, 2002. 110. “Global Health Needs.” Biotechnology Industry Organization Conference. Las Vegas, NV. November 18, 2002. 111. Speech. AIDS Prevention Conference. Illinois Public Health Association. Springfield, IL. November 19, 2002. 112. Lecture. Jonathan Mann Memorial Lecture on Health and Human Rights. Santa Fe, NM. December 5, 2002. 113. Speech. Health Forum, World Economic Forum. Davos, Switzerland. January 25, 2003. 114. “Global Health.” TED Conference. Monterey, CA. February 26, 2003. 115. Speech. Conference on Infectious Diseases. Netherlands Association for Community Health Services. Amsterdam, Netherlands. June 2-3, 2003. 116. “Get Ready.” TEDMed Conference. Philadelphia, PA. June 2003. 117. “SARS and Other Emerging Diseases.” Jill and Ken Iscol Distinguished Lecture. Cornell University and Cornell Weill Medical College. New York, NY. June 16, 2003. 118. Speech. Lilian Carter Center for Nursing. Emory University. Atlanta, GA. June 2003. 119. “China and SARS: The Crisis and Its Effects on Politics and the Economy.” Brooking Institute. Washington, DC. July 2, 2003. 120. Speech. San Juan Basin Public Health Conference. Durango, CO. August 8, 2003. 121. SARS Symposium. Yale University. New Haven, CT. September 20, 2003. 122. Lecture. Margaret and Herman Sokol Science Lecture. Montclair State University. Montclair, NJ. October 7, 2003. 123. Speech. Conference on Infectious Diseases. Charleston Area Medical Center. Charleston, WV. October 2003. 124. Speech. Conference on Counter-Terrorism and Public Health. Canadian Public Health Association. Toronto, Ontario. November 1, 2003. 125. “Dimensions and Directions of Health: Choices in the Maze.” Honors Forum Lecture Series. Maricopa Community College. Santa Fe, NM. November 19, 2003. 126. Panel speech. World Economic Forum. Davos, Switzerland. January 26-28, 2004. 127. “Preparing for a Pandemic.” World Economic Forum. Davos, Switzerland. January 28, 2004. 128. Keynote speech. National Association of Science Writers Annual Conference. Washington, DC. February 16, 2004. 129. “Fear.” TED Conference. Monterey, CA. February 25, 2004. 130. Lecture. Drew Heinz Lecture. Pittsburgh Arts and Lectures Series. March 1, 2004. Pittsburgh, PA. 131. Speech. KLRU Distinguished Speakers Series. Austin, TX. March 11, 2004. 132. “The Future of Medicine.” Baylor Health Care System Forum on the Future. Dallas, Texas. 133. Keynote speech. Robert Woods Johnson Young Epidemiologists Scholars Competition. Washington, DC. April 16, 2004.
Updated April 20, 2015 14 of 26
134. “Global Health and National Security: What’s At Stake in the Presidential Elections?” Association of the Bar of the City of New York. New York, NY. April 28, 2004. 135. Speech. Hong Kong Forum. Hong Kong. June 14, 2004. 136. “China’s Role in Disease and Security.” China Institute of Contemporary International Relations. Beijing, China. June 24, 2004. 137. Speech. Journalist to Journalist. Beijing, China. July 8, 2004. 138. Speech. Summit County Health Department. Akron, OH. August 25, 2004. 139. “Learning from SARS.” Northeast Biodefense Center Annual Meeting. Lake George, NY. September 19, 2004. 140. Lecture. Frontiers in Science Lecture Series. Ohio University. Athens, OH. September 21, 2004. 141. Lecture. Hunter College. New York, NY. September 29, 2004. 142. “A World of Change: Going Global in the Twenty-First Century.” Dow Lecture Series. Saginaw Valley State University. Saginaw, MI. October 11, 2004. 143. “AIDS in the World.” Bailey House Awards Gala. New York, NY. October 21, 2005. 144. “Health and Security: What Is At Stake?” Annual Save the Children Lecture. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. October 24, 2004. 145. “Defying the Fortress America Mentality.” Global Health Seminar Series. Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. New York, NY November 2, 2004. 146. Keynote presentation. 55th Annual Meeting, Society for Public Health Education. Washington, DC. November 5, 2004. 147. Speech. Saint Michael’s Hospital. Toronto, Ontario. November 9, 2004. 148. “Reframing Infectious Diseases.” Institute for the Humanities Lectures. Ann Arbor, MI. December 4, 2004. 149. Speech. Institute d’Etudes Politiques. Paris, France. December 9-10, 2004. 150. “What Will It Take to Conquer AIDS?” National Conference of the World Affairs Councils. January 28, 2005. 151. “Global Governance in Health.” Health in Foreign Policy Forum, AcademyHealth. Washington, DC. February 4, 2005. 152. Presentation. Acumen Fund Tsunami Roundtable. New York, NY. February 8, 2005. 153. “AIDS in Asia: A Continent in Peril.” Asia Society. New York, NY. February 9, 2005. 154. Speech. National Association of Science Writers Annual Conference. Washington, DC. February 16, 2005. 155. “Globalization and AIDS Vaccine Development.” American Association for the Advancement of Science. Washington, DC. February 21, 2005. 156. “Betrayal of Trust.” Grand Rapids Community College Diversity Lecture Series. Grand Rapids, MI. March 2, 2004. 157. “Critical Issues in Global Public Health.” Madison and Lila Self Graduate Fellowship Lecture. University of Kansas. Lawrence, KS. March 7, 2005. 158. Lecture. Tate Lecture Series. Southern Methodist University. Dallas, TX. March 22, 2005. 159. “Access to Health.” Brooklyn College. New York, NY. April 7, 2005. 160. “Bioterrorism: The Modern Peril.” University of Virginia, College at Wise. Wise, VA. April 11, 2005. 161. Plenary. University of California Conference on the Future of AIDS. Los Angeles, CA. April 15, 2005. 162. Keynote speech. Class of 1975 Alumni, University of California, Santa Cruz. Santa Cruz, CA. April 16, 2005. Updated April 20, 2015 15 of 26
163. Keynote speech. Get Lit 2005, 7th Annual Northwest Literary Arts Festival. Spokane, WA. April 18, 2005. 164. Grand rounds. Kootenai Medical Center. Coeur d’Alene, ID. April 19, 2005. 165. Keynote speech. Seattle Biomedical Research Institute Annual Passport to Health. Seattle, WA. April 20, 2005. 166. “How Can We Stop AIDS?” Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Seattle, WA. April 21, 2005. 167. “The role of the biotechnology industry in twenty-first century pandemics.” BIO 2005. Philadelphia, PA. June 19, 2005. 168. Speech. Joint Commission Resources Group. San Francisco, CA. September 8, 2005. 169. “Pandemic Probabilities.” Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston, MA. September 26, 2005. 170. Pandemic flu presentation. Kennedy School for Government and Harvard Center for Bioethics, Harvard University. Cambridge, MA. September 27, 2005. 171. “Microbes and Security.” Major Series Lecture. London School of Economics. London, UK. October 11, 2005. 172. Speech. Ligue Internationale des Sociétés de Surveillance. Bern, Switzerland. October 17, 2005. 173. “Breakfast Briefing on Pandemic Fly for Member of Congress.” Aspen Institute Congressional Program. Washington, DC. October 26, 2005. 174. “Avian Flu.” Illinois Hospital Association. Oakbrook, IL. November 2, 2005. 175. Speech. California Association of Communicable Disease Controllers. San Diego, CA. November 3, 2005. 176. “Responding to the Threat of Global, Virulent Influenza.” Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Washington, DC. November 9, 2005. 177. Briefing on pandemic flu threat. Morgan Stanley. Nassau, Bahamas. November 11, 2005. 178. Panel speech. International Conference on AIDS and STIs in Africa (ICASA) Conference. Abuja, Nigeria. December 6, 2005. 179. Speech. Trilateral Seminar in Research and Development Policies Related to Emerging and Reemerging Infectious Diseases. United States Institute of Medicine. Boston, MA. December 14, 2005. 180. “The Next Pandemic: Flu and National Security.” University of Missouri School of Medicine and World Affairs Council. Kansas City, MO. January 12, 2005. 181. “The Collapse of Global Health.” University of Michigan Symposium on Human Health and Animal Disease. Ann Arbor, MI. January 24, 2006. 182. “Disease and Security.” Jacksonville World Affairs Council. Jacksonville, FL. January 30, 2006. 183. “Preparing for Pandemic Flu.” State of Florida Department of Health. Fort Lauderdale, FL. January 31, 2006. 184. “Pandemic Flu.” Dowmel Foundation Lecture Series. Great Barrington, MA. February 6, 2006. 185. “Global Health Challenges of the Twenty-First Century.” World Affairs Council of Kentucky and Southern Indiana. Louisville, KY. February 8, 2006. 186. Speech. University of Dayton. Dayton, OH. February 21, 2006. 187. Speech. University of Wisconsin, Madison. Madison, WI. March 1, 2006. 188. Speech. State University of New York, Buffalo. Buffalo, NY. April 6, 2006. 189. Speech. Lamar University. Beaumont, TX. April 17, 2006. 190. Speech. Simmons College. Boston, MA. April 22, 2006. 191. Speech. Nebraska Wesleyan University. Lincoln, NE. September 14, 2006.
Updated April 20, 2015 16 of 26
192. Commencement address. University of Minnesota, School of Public Health. Minneapolis, MN. May 14, 2007. 193. Panel speech. Global Health Conference for the Health Systems Action Network. Washington, DC. May 25, 2007. 194. “Avian Influenza: How Afraid Should We Be?” with Sally Davies, Ashok Jhunjhunwala, and Maria Cattaui. Pacific Health Summit. Seattle, WA. June 12, 2007. 195. “Alternative financing for ARV therapy in developing countries.” Saint Vincent’s Hospital. New York, NY. June 15, 2007. 196. “Partnership Bureau of Intelligence and Research on Disease as a Strategic Issue: Raising Global Awareness and Building a Global Network.” National Intelligence Council. Washington, DC. July 10, 2007. 197. Presentation. Infectious Disease Conference. University of Oxford. Oxford, UK. June 26, 2007. 198. Presentation to Mark Everson, CEO of American Red Cross. New York, NY. July 17, 2007. 199. Keynote panel. Public Health Congress. July 16, 2007. 200. Presentation. Altarum Institute. July 17, 2007. 201. Speech. Chautauqua Institution. Chautauqua, NY. August 10, 2007. 202. Lecture. University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing. Philadelphia, PA. September 10, 2007. 203. Speech. Rockefeller Foundation Pocantico Global Health Retreat. Tarrytown, NY. September 20-21, 2007. 204. Speech on global governance and public health. Oxford University. Oxford, UK. October 17, 2007. 205. Plenary panel discussion. Women Deliver. London, UK. October 19, 2007. 206. Keynote address. Annual Conference for the American Public Health Association. Washington, DC. November 4, 2007. 207. Presentation. University of Wisconsin, Whitewater. Whitewater, WI. November 9, 2007. 208. Presentation. University of Maryland, School of Nursing. Baltimore, MD. November 14, 2007. 209. “Ending AIDS.” New York University, Center for Global Affairs. New York, NY. December 4, 2007. 210. Presentation. Williams College. Williamstown, MA. February 13, 2008. 211. Presentation. Institute of Medicine. Washington, DC. March 4, 2008. 212. Presentation. Drake University. Des Moines, IA. March 8, 2008. 213. Presentation. University of Iowa. Des Moines, IA. March 10, 2008. 214. Presentation. National Institute of Health. Bethesda, MD. March 24, 2008. 215. Presentation. James P. Grant School of Public Health at BRAC University. Dhaka, Bangladesh. April 8, 2008. 216. “Public Health, National Security, and Resilience.” Asia Pacific Program for Senior National Security. Singapore. April 15, 2008. 217. Speech. Hope College. Holland, MI. September 30, 2008. 218. “Our failing global health system.” PopTech. October 25, 2008. 219. Speech on global health and women’s health. International Women’s Health Coalition. New York, NY. November 27, 2008. 220. Lecture. Science and Society Series. University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Greensboro, NC. March 31, 2009. 221. Speech. American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. Washington, DC. May 7, 2009. 222. Speech. World Affairs Council. Portland, OR. May 13, 2009.
Updated April 20, 2015 17 of 26
223. “Innovating for the health of all.” Global Forum for Health Research. Havana, Cuba. November 17, 2009. 224. Speech. New York City DL21C Health Care Committee. New York, NY. December 1, 2009. 225. Keynote presentation. 4th National Emergency Management Summit. Washington, DC. March 3-5, 2010. 226. Speech on homeland security, counterterrorism, and strategic resilience. New America Foundation. Washington, DC. April 14, 2010. 227. “Seminar on Human Security and Health.” Japan Center of International Exchange, Permanent Mission of Norway to the United Nations, and Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs. United Nations. New York, NY. May 14, 2010. 228. Speech. Global Business Coalition on HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria Annual Conference. Washington, DC. June 7, 2010. 229. Speech on global health, foreign assistance, and national security. Fogarty Center at the National Institutes of Health. Bethesda, MD. June 10, 2010. 230. “Leadership for Health” with Zeke Emanuel, Sir Nigel Crisp, and Francis Omaswa. Aspen Ideas Festival. Aspen, CO. July 2010. 231. “Combating AIDS: What Will the Future Bring?” with Seth Berkley. Aspen Ideas Festival. Aspen, CO. July 2010. 232. “Doctors Without Borders and Humanitarian Crises” with Sophie Delaunay. Aspen Ideas Festival. Aspen, CO. July 2010. 233. Keynote address. Ernie Sayward Lecture. Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research. Portland, OR. September 16, 2010. 234. Lecture. University of Southern California. Los Angeles, CA. March 4, 2011. 235. Lecture. University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Lincoln, NE. March 9, 2011. 236. Keynote address. American Organization of Nurse Executives. San Diego, CA. April 14, 2011. 237. Keynote address. University of California, San Diego. San Diego, CA. April 2011. 238. Commencement address. New York University Global Public Health Program. New York, NY. May 16, 2011. 239. Commencement address. Penn State College of Health and Human Development and the School of Nursing. State College, PA. May 14, 2011. 240. “Can we achieve MDG6 with the health workforce we have?” United Nations General Assembly High Level Meeting on AIDS. New York, NY. June 9, 2011. 241. “Panel 5: Integrating the AIDS response with broader health and development agendas.” United Nations General Assembly High Level Meeting on AIDS. New York, NY. June 10, 2011. 242. Keynote address. Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology. June 29, 2011. 243. “The History and Future of Pandemic Threats and Global Public Health.” Hertog Global Strategy Initiative, Columbia University. New York, NY. June 30, 2011. 244. Lecture. Rockefeller Foundation. New York, NY. July 7, 2011. 245. “America’s Response to the 9/11 and Anthrax Attacks.” 5th National Emergency Management Summit. New York, NY. September 14, 2011. 246. “America’s Response to the 9/11 and Anthrax Attacks.” National University of Ireland. Maynooth, Ireland. September 30, 2011. 247. “Behind the Science of Contagion” with Dr. W. Ian Lipkin. PopTech. New York, NY. October 21, 2011. 248. Lecture. Trinity College, Dublin. Dublin, Ireland. October 1, 2011. Updated April 20, 2015 18 of 26
249. “The Coming Plague.” American Osteopathic Professionals in Infection Control Annual Meeting. Orlando, FL. November 2, 2011. 250. Speech. University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. Miami, FL. November 3, 2011. 251. Speech. Institute for Philanthropy. New York, NY. November 7, 2011. 252. “AIDS and the New Global Health Agenda: A Discussion with Laurie Garrett.” Rudin Forum, New York University Wagner School. New York, NY. November 8, 2011. 253. “AIDS in Transition.” Center for Global Development. Washington, DC. November 16, 2011. 254. Speech. International Medical Corps. Santa Monica, CA. November 28, 2011. 255. “Betrayal of Trust: Critical Issues in Global Healthcare.” Center for International Health. Milwaukee, WI. December 1, 2011. 256. “H5N1 and Global Disease Surveillance.” American Association for the Advancement of Science. Washington, DC. January 17, 2012. 257. Lecture. University of Miami. Miami, FL. January 30, 2012. 258. “Global Trends 2030: Pandemics and the End of Globalization.” Strategic Foresight Initiative, Atlantic Council. Washington, DC. February 1, 2012. 259. “Dual-Use Research: H5N1 and Beyond.” New York Academy of Sciences. New York, NY. February 2, 2012. 260. Panel speech. Workshop on Counterfeit Medicines, Institute of Medicine. March 13, 2012. 261. “The Future of Global Health Policy and Financing.” Duke University. Durham, NC. March 26, 2012. 262. “H5N1, the ‘public,’ and public health.” London Royal Society. London, UK. April 3, 2012. 263. Panel speech. New York Academy of Science. New York, NY. April 9, 2012. 264. Speech. Adelphi University. Garden City, NY. April 16, 2012. 265. Speech. Albion College. Albion, MI. April 19, 2012. 266. “Sanitary Regulation and Social Development.” National Health Surveillance Agency of Brazil (ANVISA). Brazil. April 27, 2012. 267. Panel speech. InterAction. Washington, DC. April 30, 2012. 268. Keynote speech. Association of Public Health Laboratories. Seattle, WA. May 22, 2012. 269. Panel speech. World Science Festival. New York, NY. June 2, 2012. 270. “HIV at 50+.” International AIDS Conference. Washington, DC. July 24, 2012. 271. “Eliminating HIV Infectious by Addressing Inequalities: Addressing Social Determinants of HIV Disparities.” International AIDS Conference. Washington, DC. July 26, 2012. 272. Keynote address. National Defense Industrial Association Biosurveillance Conference. Washington, DC. August 27, 2012. 273. Keynote address. Whole Community Pandemic and All-Hazards Readiness Summit. Houston, TX. August 30, 2012. 274. Lecture. Dean’s Distinguished Lecturer Series. Harvard School of Public Health. September 6, 2012. 275. Speech. Baldwin-Wallace University. Berea, OH. September 12, 2012. 276. Panel speech. Biodefense Council Concordia Summit. New York, NY. September 27, 2012. 277. Speech. Crichton Club. Columbus, OH. October 2, 2012. 278. Keynote address. University of Texas at San Antonio. San Antonio, TX. October 11, 2012. 279. Keynote address. World Health Summit. Berlin, Germany. October 22, 2012. 280. “Bioterrorism: The Modern Peril.” Marshall University. Huntington, WV. November 5, 2012. 281. “The Coming Plague Revisited.” World Health Summit Secretariat Regional Meeting. Singapore. April 10, 2013.
Updated April 20, 2015 19 of 26
282. Closing plenary. 2013 Annual Meeting and Exhibition of the Medical Library Association. Boston, MA. May 8, 2013. 283. “A New Era for the Global Fund: Private Sector Opportunities in the 4th Replenishment.” GBCHealth Annual Conference. May 16, 2013. 284. “From Okinawa to Tomorrow: Accelerating the Global Fight against Infectious Diseases.” TICAD V Official Side Event. Tokyo, Japan. June 2, 2013. 285. Keynote address. Canadian Institute of Public Health Inspectors Annual Educational Conference. Winnipeg, Canada. June 24, 2013. 286. Keynote address. Grand Valley State University. Grand Valley, MI. October 1, 2013. 287. “Global Health and Global Threats.” The Atlantic Meets the Pacific. La Jolla, CA. October 4, 2013. 288. “Betrayal of Trust: The Collapse of Global Public Health.” Monroe Community College. Rochester, NY. October 15, 2013. 289. “Biology’s Brave New World: Looking Toward Threats to Global Health.” United National Academic Impact. New York, NY. November 1, 2013. 290. “A Special Lecture on Global Health by the Pulitzer Awardee, Ms. Laurie Garrett.” Tokyo University. Tokyo, Japan. December 2, 2013. 291. “Dual-use research of concern (DURC): revolution, innovation, risks, and challenges of cutting-edge biology.” National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies. Tokyo, Japan. December 3, 2013. 292. “Global Health Trends: Focus on Japan.” American Chamber of Commerce in Japan. Tokyo, Japan. December 5, 2013. 293. Keynote address. “Betrayal of Trust: Critical Issues in Global Public Health.” Coe College. Cedar Rapids, IA. March 17, 2015. 294. Keynote address. “Epidemics R’ Us: Three Decades Inside Outbreaks.” Purdue University. West Lafayette, IN. March 31, 2015. 295. 8th Annual Isadore I. Benrubi Lecture. “From AIDS to Ebola: what have we learned?” Columbia University. New York, NY. April 8, 2015.
Media and Interviews (Partial) Interviewed on NBC-TV, “NBC Nightly News.” July 28, 2000. Interviewed on Salon.com, “Public health vs. Private Medicine” by Dante Ramos. August 1, 2000. Mentioned in Vanity Fair, August 1, 2000. Interviewed on Wisconsin Public Radio, “To the Best of Our Knowledge,” August 15, 2000. Interviewed in Foxnews.com. August 15, 2000. Reviewed in Chicago Sun-Times. August 17, 2000. Reviewed in Science News. August 19, 2000. Reviewed in Newsday. August 20, 2000. Reviewed in Arizona Republic. August 20, 2000. Interviewed on CNN, “CNN Today.” August 22, 2000. Interviewed on NBC-TV, “Today,” August 22, 2000. Online Chat on Barnesandnoble.com. August 25, 2000. Interviewed on NPR, “All Things Considered.” August 25, 2000. Interviewed on NPR, “Science Friday.” August 25, 2000. Reviewed in Wall Street Journal. August 29, 2000. Interviewed on WOSU-AM/FM/Open Line. August 30, 2000. Interviewed on Wisconsin Public Radio, “Converstaions with Jean Fererca.” August 31, 2000. Updated April 20, 2015 20 of 26
Interviewed on WMEX-AM, “Frankie Boyer Show.” September 2, 2000. Reviewed in Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. September 3, 2000. Interviewed on NPR, “Science Friday.” September 8, 2000. Interviewed on WBUR-AM, “Connection.” September 11, 2000. Interviewed on Eyada.com, “Lori Kramer and Richard Johnson Show.” September 13, 2000. Interviewed on KPAM-AM, “Ralph Steadman Experience.” September 13, 2000. Interviewed on WOR-AM, “Health Talk with Ronald Hoffman.” September 14, 2000. Interviewed on WGBB-AM, “WGBB Tonight.” September 14, 2000. Interviewed on LMB Davidson Productions, “WGBB Tonight.” September 14, 2000. Interviewed on KMPS-AM/FM, “Introspect.” September 16, 2000. Interviewed in Seattle Times. September 16, 2000. Interviewed on KUOW-FM, “Weekday.” September 18, 2000. Interviewed on KCTS-TV, “KCTS Connects.” September 19, 2000. Interviewed on WKRC-AM, “Morning Show.” September 20, 2000. Interviewed on WGN-AM, “Extension 720.” September 28, 2000. Interviewed on Media Tracks, “Radio Health Journal.” September 29, 2000. Interviewed on WTTW-TV, “Chicago Tomorrow.” October 1, 2000. Interview on KQED-FM, “Forum.” October 5, 2000. Interviewed on KPFA-FM, “Morning Show.” October 5, 2000. Interviewed on KPCC-FM, “Airtalk.” October 9, 2000. Interviewed on Fox News Channel, “Fox News Live.” October 9, 2000. Interviewed on WBEZ-AM, “Odyssey with Gretchen Helfrich.” October 16, 2000. Interviewed on WBUR-FM, “Connections.” October 16, 2000. Interviewed on the Charlie Rose Show by Charlie Rose. November 14, 2000. Interviewed on CNN International. July 16, 2004. Interviewed on CNN Domestic. July 16, 2004. Interviewed in Global Medicine Review. September 29, 2004. Interviewed on BBC/PRI. October 6, 2004. Interviewed on Discovery Channel, “Times Television Documentary.” October 27, 2004. Interviewed on Voice of America. November 30, 2004. Interviewed on WorldVision Radio. December 1, 2004. Interviewed on Minnesota Public Radio. December 20, 2004. Interviewed on PBS, “Rx for Survival.” December 22, 2004. Interviewed on CNN FN. December 7, 2005. Interviewed on CNN, “Live From.” December 8, 2005. Interviewed on C-Span, “CFR Roundtable.” December 13, 2005. Interviewed on BBC World. January 3, 2005. Interviewed on CNN, “Live From.” January 5, 2005. Interviewed on Canadian Broadcast Channel. January 6, 2005. Interviewed on New Zealand Radio. January 6, 2005. Interviewed on KUOW (Seattle). January 6, 2005. Interviewed on CNN International. January 8, 2005. Commentary in International Herald Tribune. “Avoiding the mistakes of disasters past.” January 15, 2005. Interviewed in Market News. January 26, 2005 Updated April 20, 2015 21 of 26
Interviewed in “CounterSpin.” March 10, 2005. Interviewed on C-Span, “Washington Journal.” March 11, 2005. Interviewed in Democracy Now, “When You See News As a Product...It’s Impossible To Really Serve Democracy,” by Amy Goodman. March 14, 2005. Interviewed in Air America. April 3, 2005. Interviewed in KVNI (Coeur d’Alene, Idaho.) April 7, 2005. Interviewed on “Nightline.” April 13, 2005. Interviewed in KXEL (Waterloo, Iowa.) April 22, 2005. Interviewed in KAHL (San Antonio.) April 22, 2005. Interviewed in the Economist by Vijay V.Vaitheeswaran on UNITAID. Interviewed in the Seattle Times by Sandi Doughton. Interviewed on ABC News by Richard Besser. Interviewed in American Abroad Media by Matt Ozug. Interviewed in Voice of America by Anna Kalandadze. Interviewed on NPR by Douglas Hopper. Interviewed on Australian Public Radio with Madeline Amberger. Interviewed on PBS by Larry Klein. Interviewed on 60 Minutes, “Swine Flu: H1N1” and “H1N1 Vaccine.” Interviewed on the Charlie Rose Show, “Pandemics,” by Charlie Rose. August 15, 2007. Interviewed in Forbes by Claire Cain Miller. September 4, 2007. Cited in Huffington Post, “We Better Start Investing in Ourselves the Way We Used To,” by Jeff Madrick. January 21, 2008. Quoted in the Economist, “A doctor in your pocket.” April 16, 2009. Interviewed on NPR’s All Things Considered, “Mexico Outbreak The Latest In String Of Flu Panics,” by Jacki Lyden. April 25, 2009. Interviewed on NPR’s Morning Edition. April 28, 2009. Interviewed on CNN’s The Situation Room, “Cabinet Secretaries to Give Briefing on Flu; Troops Help Fight Flu; Chrysler in Bankruptcy,” by Wolf Blitzer. April 30, 2009. Interviewed on Austrailian Broadcasting Corporation The 7.30 Report by Kerry O’Brien. April 30, 2009. Interviewed on the Big Idea, “How to Win the War for Global Health.” May 19, 2009. Interviewed on Thom Hartmann Show, “Major Pandemic?” by Thom Hartmann. June 2, 2009. Interviewed on PBS NewsHour, “WHO Declares Global Swine Flu Pandemic.” June 11, 2009. Interviewed on BBC Radio 4 The World Tonight on WHO’s declaration of swine flu pandemic. June 11, 2009. Interviewed on MSNBC, “How to Win the War for Global Health.” July 3, 2009. Interviewed in ScienceInsider, “Laurie Garrett Interview: U.S. Global Health Leader MIA on Swine Flu,” by Jon Cohen. July 28, 2009. Interviewed on NPR, “H1N1 Surveillance: Leaders in Medicine, Public Health Tackle Swine Flu,” by Michael Martin. August 20, 2009. Interviewed on Japanese Broadcasting Cooperation, “Proposal of the Future: Laurie Garrett” by Nippon Hōsō Kyōkai (NHK). December 3, 2009. Interviewed for Change.org, “How Smallpox Eradication Led to a Tragedy: Interview with Laurie Garrett,” by Mara Gordon. December 16, 2009. Updated April 20, 2015 22 of 26
Interviewed on BCC World Service Radio, “Council of Europe Inquiry” by Grant Ferrett. February 1, 2010. Cited in Internacional El Pais, “El futuro de Haití a ritmo de 'hip-hop'” by Carlos G. Cano. August 5, 2010. Cited in Monstersandcritics.com, “New commission aims to set HIV prevention agenda.” July 21, 2010. Cited in Kaiser Daily Global Health Policy Report. “2010 Aspen Ideas Festival Addresses U.S. HIV/AIDS Funding, Global Health Systems, Food Security And More.” July 12, 2010. Cited in Associated Press, “Experts: Did UN troops infect Haiti?” by Jonathan Katz. November 3, 2010. Interviewed in USA Today by Donna Leinwand. November 9, 2010. Interviewed on News Center “Modern Media Group from Beijing China” by Qin Liwen, November 11, 2010. Cited in the Miami Herald, “Cholera, Fear Spread beyond the Broader” by Fred Tasker and Frances Robles. November 17, 2010. Cited in the Wall Street Journal, “New Prize in Cold War: Cuban Doctors” by Joel Millman. January 15, 2011. Cited in the New York Times, “GIRST: Bread and Protest.” February 12, 2011. Interviewed in the Seattle Times, “Does Gates funding of media taint objectivity?” by Sandi Doughton. February 19, 2011. Interviewed in the Lincoln Journal Star, “Thompson speaker fears backlash to foreign aid cut” by Mark Andersen. March 10, 2011. Interviewed in the Minneapolis Star Tribune, “Short take: A ‘rock star’ for Haiti?” by John Rash. April 5, 2011. Podcast with the International Relations and Security Network (ISN), “HIV/AIDS and Population.” December 1, 2010. Interview with NET, Nebraska’s NPR radio station, “Food prices and healthcare adding to unrest” by Grant Gerlock. March 7, 2011. Interviewed on KFOR radio, “Lincoln Live” by Dale Johns. March 7, 2011. Interviewed on PRI, BBC, WGBH, “The World” by Lisa Mullins. March 17, 2011. Interviewed on The Shoshin Project, “Laurie Garrett: Public Health is Having a Potentially Dangerous Moment” by the Gerson Lehrman Group. January 21, 2011. Interviewed on MSNBC’s “Rachel Maddow Show” by Rachel Maddow. March 16, 2011. Interviewed on Australian Broadcasting Corporation, “News Breakfast.” March 17, 2011. Interviewed on Comedy Central, The Colbert Report, “Eat, Pray to Eat” by Stephen Colbert. March 24, 2011. Commented on Scientific American article, “UNICEF Aims to Eliminate HIV Infections in Infants by 2015” by Francie Diep. July 13, 2011. Interviewed on UN Dispatch, “Mass Tragedies as Public Health Events” by Alanna Shaikh. July 25, 2011. Interviewed on Council on Foreign Relations, “Ten Whats With…Laurie Garrett” by Micah Zenko. July 27, 2011. Interviewed on Publico.com, “Da união à divisão no pós-11 de Setembro.” August 8, 2011. Interviewed on NPR, Science Friday, “A Look Back at 9/11 in ‘I Heard the Sirens Scream’” by Ira Flatow. August 26, 2011. Updated April 20, 2015 23 of 26
Interviewed on Pacifica Radio, The Vault, “Ten-year 9-11 Retrospective.” September 2, 2011. Interviewed on PRX’s A World of Possibilities, “9/11+Ten:From Unity to Enmity” by Mark Summer. September 6, 2011. Live Chat on Science Magazine, “Contagion and the Threat of a Viral Pandemic.” September 8, 2011. Interviewed on CNN, “Could ‘Contagion’ Event Really Happen” by Sanjay Gupta. September 9, 2011. Interviewed in Wired Magazine, “How U.S. Learned the Wrong Health Lessons From 9/11” by Brandon Keim. September 9, 2011. Interviewed on KPCC’s The Madeline Brand Show, “How the “Contagion” Virus was Born” by Peter Christian Hall. September 13, 2011. Interviewed on CNN NewsRoom, “Health “Expert” Laurie Garrett Weighs in on Contagion – Predictive Programming for Political Agenda.” September 13, 2011. Interviewed on KPCC’s The Madeline Brand Show “Anthrax scare: 10 years later, how prepared are we?” September 13, 2011. Interviewed on MSNBC, “Journalist: Everything in “Contagion” is Based on Reality” by Thomas Roberts. September 16, 2011. Interviewed on PRN.fm, “Interview with Laurie Garrett: I heard the Sirens Scream: How Americans Responded to the 9/11 and Anthrax Attacks.” September 20, 2011. Cited on Daily Kos “Polio: How lucky do you feel anti-vaxxers?” by mem from Somerville. September 26, 2011. Interview on RTE Radio 1 by Pat Kenny. September 30, 2011. Interviewed on PBS’s Frontline, “The Anthrax Files.” October 10, 2011. Interviewed with Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, “Laurie Garrett: Reporting on Biosecurity from America to Zaire.” October 14, 2011. Interviewed on Australia Broadcasting Network, “A Crowded World: Pandemics.’ October 28, 2011. Cited by Daily Muse “Foreigners to Foreign Policy: It’s Not a Woman’s World” by Liz Elfman. November 10, 2011. Interviewed with the Economist, “A deadly balance” by C.H. December 21, 2011. Interviewed with TIME Magazine, “Should Scientific Journals Describe How Researchers Made a Killer Flu?” by Bryan Walsh. December 21, 2011. Interviewed with AM640 Radio, “Should the Government Censor Man Made Bird Flu?” December 22, 2011. Interviewed on BBC Radio, “Inside Fortress Bill.” January 3, 2012. Cited in Star Tribune, “Flu Debate Focuses on Wrong Question.” January 3, 2012. Cited in Science Magazine, “Flu Researcher Ron Fouchier: ‘It’s a Pity That it has come to This’” January 20, 2012. Interviewed on Radio International, “Health Report” by Norman Swan. January 23, 2012. Interviewed in Foreign Policy, “Everybody was bird flu fighting: Mutated virus exposes coordination challenges” by Eurasia Group. February 1, 2012. Interviewed in Kaiser Health News, “Collapse of Global Fund Would Stall Global Health Efforts.” February 2, 2012. Interviewed in ARS Technica, “Study of deadly flu sparks debate amidst fears of new pandemic” by John Timmer. February 3, 2012. Interviewed in CIDRAP, “Live debate airs major divisions in H5N1 research battle” by Robert Roos. February 3, 2012. Updated April 20, 2015 24 of 26
Interviewed in Nature, “Emotion Runs High at H5N1 Debate” by Brendan Maher. February 3, 2012. Interviewed in The Guardian, “Scientists call for curbs on own research on deadly bird flu virus” by Nick Miller. February 3, 2012. Interviewed in Discover Magazine, “Flu Fighters” by Carl Zimmer. February 3, 2012. Interviewed at New York Academy of Sciences, “Debating H5N1 and dual use research” reported by Brendan Maher at Nature. February 7, 2012. Cited in Reuters, “How secure are labs handling world’s deadliest pathogens?” by Sharon Begley and Julie Steenhuysen. February 15, 2012. Interviewed on CBS News, “Deadly Bird Flu Research: World Health Organization Wants Debate Settled.” February 15, 2012. Interviewed on Health Diplomacy Monitor, “Scientific Research vs. Health Security: The case of the H5N1 Papers.” February 16, 2012. Interviewed on ABC News, “Bird Flu Pandemic: How the Virus Mutates.” February 17, 2012. Interviewed in CIDRAP, “Biosecurity Panel Chief Voices Mixed Reaction to WHO Meeting” by Robert Roos. February 21, 2012. Interviewed at New York Academy of Sciences Panel, “Grounds for Concern: the Case of H5N1.” February 24, 2012. Interviewed in the New York Times, “America is Stealing the World’s Doctors” by Matt McAllester. March 7, 2012. Interviewed on ABC Foreign Correspondent, “Building the Perfect Bug” by Andrew Fowler. March 13, 2012. Interviewed in the Royal Society in UK, “H5N1, The “Public,” and Public Health.” April 4, 2012. Interviewed in the Interdependent, “Global Health Funding Crisis Hits UN Work” by Elizabeth Dickinson. April 10, 2012. Cited in Science Speaks, “Rep Lowey Stands Up for Global Health R&D; highlights economic boost to NY” by Meredith Mazzotta. April 11, 2012. Interviewed on Medscape Medical News, “Can New World Bank Leader Heal the World?” April 18, 2012. Interviewed at Council on Foreign Relations, “Universal Health Coverage: The Future of Healthcare Reform?” April 24, 2012. Interviewed on AlJazeera, “Building the Perfect Bug” by People and Power. April 27, 2012. Cited in Devex, “Why the Global Health Council Folded, and What’s Next” by Jaclyn Schiff. May 4, 2012. Interviewed in Humansphere, “Why We Need a New and Improved World Health Organization.” May 8, 2012. Interviewed in the Lancet, “FDA maps out global strategy” by Susan Jaffe. May 12, 2012. Interviewed on Saturday Extra, “Drug Safety Crisis.” May 19, 2012. Interviewed in Lab Matters, “15 Minutes with Laurie Garrett.” May 20, 2012. Interviewed in Forbes, “Researchers at Annual Science Fest Hail Universal Vaccines” by Gergana Koleva. June 5, 2012. Appeared on C-Span, “Book Discussion on No Time to Lose” by Laurie Garrett. June 19, 2012. Interviewed in the Economist, “Dual Uses for Avian Flu Research” by Charlotte Howard. June 27, 2012. Interviewed on Canada’s CBC Radio, As it Happens, “Ebola in Uganda.” July 31, 2012. Interviewed on WBEZ Chicago’s Afternoon Shift, “Diseases.” August 23, 2012. Updated April 20, 2015 25 of 26
Interviewed in BBC News, “Power of policy-making in the hands of philanthropists” by Shanaz Musafer. September 2, 2012. Reviewed in Health Affairs, “Terrorist Threats, Past and Future” by Julio Frenk and Octavio Gomez- Dantes. September 7, 2012. Interviewed on PBS, “Great Decisions.” February 25, 2013. Cited in Inter Press Service, “U.S. Cuts to Global Health Budget “Mass-scale Malpractice”” by Carey L. Biron. February 26, 2013. Interviewed in China Daily, “Middle class key to better health” by Li Aoxue. March 1, 2013. Interviewed in Bloomberg Businessweek, “Beijing Prepares for Avian Flu” by Christina Larson. April 2, 2013. Interviewed on Voices of America, “China Bird Flu” by Sarah Williams. April 2, 2013. Quoted in Quartz, “Is China getting better at handling epidemics” by Lily Kuo. April 4, 2013. Interviewed on PRI’s The World, “Cause for Concern Beyond China?” by Marco Werman. April 5, 2013. Interviewed on Voices of America, “Hopes and Fears in China Bird Flu Battle” by Ivan Broadhead. April 9, 2013. Interviewed on the Big Picture, “Remember the Bird Flu? It’s back and might be worse than ever…” by Thom Hartmann. April 29, 2013. Interviewed on NTDTV, “Why China’s Bird Flu Cases Could be Much Higher.” May 1, 2013. Interviewed on Comedy Central, The Colbert Report, “Monsanto’s Modified Wheat – Laurie Garrett” by Stephen Colbert. June 5, 2013. Interviewed on Star Talk Radio, “Zombie Apocalypse (Part 2)” by Neil DeGrasse Tyson. June 9, 2013. Quoted in the Wall Street Journal India Realtime Blog, “SARS-Like Virus a Threat to Muslim Pilgrims” by John Butler. July 26, 2013. Interviewed in StarTalk Radio, “Cosmic Queries: Viruses, Outbreaks and Pandemics” by Neil deGrasse Tyson and Chuck Nice. August 11, 2013. Interviewed on WNYC’s The Takeaway, “Security Lags Behind Biotech Advancements” by John Hockenberry. October 28, 2013. Interviewed in WIRED, “The Next Bioweapon May be a Text File” by Jeffrey Marlow. November 1, 2013. Interviewed on NPR’s Science Friday, “Biosecurity for the Age of Redesigned Life.” November 8, 2013. Interviewed on CNN World, Fareed Zakaria GPS, “Understanding Typhoon Haiyan” by Fareed Zakharia. November 17, 2013. Interviewed on Tavis Smiley Radio Show, “Laurie Garrett – “Biology’s Brave New World”” by Tavis Smiley. November 25, 2013.
Updated April 20, 2015 26 of 26