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Nicole J. Hassoun Curriculum Vitae

Binghamton University Department P.O. Box 6000 Binghamton, NY 13902-6000 607-777-3725 [email protected]

Professional Appointments: • 2018 – Full Professor, Department of Philosophy, Binghamton University • 2012 – 2018 Associate Professor, Department of Philosophy, Binghamton University o 2019- Visiting Scholar, Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies/Cornell Research Academy of Development, , and Economics (CRADLE), Cornell University o 2017-2019 Visiting Scholar, Philosophy Department, Cornell University o 2017- Co-Director, Institute for and Well-Being, Binghamton University o 2016-2017 Residential Fellow, The Philosophy of Hope and Optimism, Cornell University o 2015- Affiliate with the Department of Health Outcomes and Administrative Sciences, School of Pharmacy, Binghamton University o 2014 Visiting Researcher, The Franco-Swedish Program in , Paris, France o 2014 Senior Fellow, the Centre for Advanced Studies “Justitia Amplificata: Rethinking Justice – Applied and Global,” Goethe University, Frankfurt, Germany o 2013 Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities, Binghamton University o 2011 Member of the steering committee of Academics Stand Against Poverty o 2007 Affiliate with the Center for and Health Law, University of Pittsburgh • 2007-2012 Assistant Professor, Department of Philosophy, Carnegie Mellon University o 2007- 2012 Member of the Center for and Policy, Carnegie Mellon University o 2007- 2012 Affiliate with the Program on International Relations, Carnegie Mellon University o 2011-2012 Member of the executive committee of the Center for Human Rights Science, Carnegie Mellon University o 2011 Visiting Fellow, the Centre for Advanced Studies “Justitia Amplificata: Rethinking Justice – Applied and Global,” Goethe University, Frankfurt, Germany o 2009-2010 Barbara McCoy Postdoctoral Fellow, the Center for Ethics in Society, Stanford University o 2009-2010 (Summer, Winter, and Summer) Visiting Scholar, ’ World Institute for Development Economics Research (http://www.wider.unu.edu/), Helsinki, Finland o 2009 Scholar in Residence, Center for Ethics and Poverty Research, University of Salzburg, Austria • 2005-2006 Visiting Lecturer, Department of Philosophy, UNC Chapel Hill o 2005-2006 Visiting Scholar, Department of Philosophy, Duke University o 2006 Fellow, Parr Center for Ethics, University of North Carolina

Education: • Ph.D. Philosophy, University of Arizona, 2007 Dissertation: Shrinking Distance: Globalization and Global Justice Advisor: Thomas Christiano • M.A. Philosophy, University of Arizona, 2005 • B.A. Summa Cum Laude Philosophy, University of Colorado, 2001

Areas of Specialization and Competence: • Social and , Ethics, Philosophy of Economics • , , Cognitive Science

Books • Impact: Extending Access on Essential Medicines for the Poor, (forthcoming), Oxford University Press: Oxford. • Globalization and Global Justice: Shrinking Distance, Expanding Obligations, (2012), Cambridge University Press: Cambridge. o Honorable Mention for the American Philosophical Association Book Prize: http://www.apaonline.org/?book o Book Symposium: Nicole Hassoun “Beyond Globalization and Global Justice: Development Theory and Practice” Analysis (2014) 74 (1): 119-134 (with introduction and reply to critics from American Philosophical Association author-meets-critics session Gillian Brock, Fernando Teson and Miriam Ronzoni) o New Books in Philosophy interview here. o Special Issue of Public Affairs Quarterly (2014): 28, 3 contains some papers from the MANCEPT session on Globalization and Global Justice o Symposium in Law, Ethics and Philosophy (2014): 2 with extended introduction “Globalization and Global Justice in Review” and reply to critics o Reviewed in Ethics; Philosophical Review; Australian Journal of ; Ethical Theory and Moral Practice; Global Justice: Theory, Practice, Rhetoric; Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews and elsewhere. See, for instance, Kok-Chor Tan’s review essay here: https://oeconomia.revues.org/537.

Journal Articles 1. “Global Justice: What is Necessary to Legitimate Coercion,” (2019), Journal of Moral Philosophy, 16, 5: 563-589. 2. “The Human Right to Health: A Defense,” (2019), Journal of , https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/josp.12298 3. “The State of the Discipline: New Data on Women Faculty in Philosophy" (2019-2020) Ergo, with Sherri Conklin and Irina Artemonova, 6, 30. 4. “Distributing global health resources: Contemporary issues in political philosophy,” with Anders Herlitz, (2019), Philosophy Compass, 14, 11. 5. “Consumption and Social Change,” (2019), Economics & Philosophy, 35, 1: 29-47. 6. “New data on the representation of women in philosophy journals: 2004-2015,” with Sherri Conklin and Isaac Wilhelm, (2018), Philosophical Studies, 175(6):1441-1464. 7. “Fair Trade: An Imperfect Obligation?” (2018). Global Justice: Theory, Practice, Rhetoric. Vol. 10, No. 2. https://www.theglobaljusticenetwork.org/index.php/gjn/article/view/152 Runner up for the Jonathan Trejo-Mathys Essay Prize 8. “The Evolution of Wealth; Democracy or Revolution?” (2018), Wealth, Jack Knight ed., NOMOS, LVIII. 9. “Individual Responsibility for Promoting Global Health: The Case for a New Kind of Socially Conscious Consumption”, (2016), Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics, 44, 2: 319-31. 10. “How People Think about Distributing Aid,” with Nathan Lubchenco and Emir Malikov, (2016), Philosophical Psychology, 29, 7: 1029-1044. 11. “Measuring Health Burden without Discriminating Against the Disabled,” with Lucio Esposito, (2016), Journal of , doi: 10.1093/pubmed/fdw072 12. “Modeling Key Malaria Drugs' Impact on Global Health: A Reason to Invest in the Global Health Impact Index”, (2016), American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 15-0409. https://www.ajtmh.org/content/journals/10.4269/ajtmh.15-0409 13. “Eternally Separated Lovers: The Argument from Love,” (2015), Australasian Journal of Philosophy, 93(4):633-643. 14. “Coercion, Legitimacy, and Global Justice,” (2015), Journal of Social Philosophy, 46, 2: 178-196. 15. “The Global Health Impact Index: Promoting Global Health,” (2015), PLoS ONE. 10(12): e0141374. DOI: 10.13 16. “The Human Right to Health” (2015), Philosophy Compass, 10, 4: 275–283 17. “Globalization, Global Justice, and Global Health Impact,” (2014), Public Affairs Quarterly, 28, 3: 231-258. 18. “An Aspect of Variable Population Poverty Comparisons: Does Adding a Rich Person to a Population Reduce Poverty?” (2014), Economics and Philosophy, 30, 2: 163-174 previous version “Another Mere Addition Paradox?” available as an UNU WIDER Working Paper at: http://www.wider.unu.edu/publications/working-papers/en_GB/working-papers/ 19. “Coercion, Legitimacy, and Individual Freedom,” (2014), reply to Jorn Sondernholm’s critique of my “World Poverty and Individual Freedom” (American Philosophical Quarterly 2008), Journal of Philosophical Research, 39: 191-198. 20. “Institutional Theories and International Development,” (2014), Global Justice: Theory, Practice, Rhetoric, 7: 12-27 http://dx.doi.org/10.21248/gjn.7.0.44 21. “Conserving Nature; Preserving Identity,” with David Wong, (2014 but appears in 2017), Journal of Chinese Philosophy, Special Supplement to Vol. 41. 22. “Global Justice and Charity: A Brief for a New Approach to Empirical Philosophy,” (2014), Philosophy Compass, 9, 12: 884–893 23. “Human Rights and the Minimally Life,” (2013), Res Philosophica, 90, 3: 413-438 (special issue on Well-being other contributors include Richard Kraut, Peter Railton, Erik Angner, Tobias Hoffman and Valerie Tiberius) 24. “An Aspect of Variable Population Poverty Comparisons,” with Subbu Subramanian, (2012), Journal of Development Economics. 98, 2: 238-241. Draft available as a UNU WIDER Working Paper, at: http://www.wider.unu.edu/publications/working-papers/en_GB/working-papers/ 25. “The Problem of Debt-for-Nature Swaps from a Human Rights Perspective,” (2012), Journal of Applied Philosophy, 9, 4: 359-377. 26. “Global Health Impact: A Basis for Labeling and Licensing Campaigns?,” (2012), Developing World Bioethics, 12, 3: 121-134. 27. “Sustaining Cultures in the Face of Globalization,” with David Wong, (2012), Culture and Dialogue, 2, 2: 73-98. 28. “Raz on the Right to ,” (2011), European Journal of Philosophy, 22, 1: 96–109. 29. “Free Trade, Poverty, and Inequality,” (2011), The Journal of Moral Philosophy, 8, 1: 5-44. 30. “The Anthropocentric Advantage? and Climate Change Policy,” (2011), Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy, 1, 2: 235-257. 31. “Empirical Evidence and the Case for Foreign Aid,” (2010), Public Affairs Quarterly, 24, 1: 1-20. 32. “Meeting Need,” (2009), Utilitas, 21, 3: 250-275. 33. “Free Trade and the Environment,” (2009), Environmental Ethics, 31, 51-66. o Invited for reprint in Fair Trade and Global Justice: Theoretical Perspectives (Expected contributors include: David Miller, Chandran Kukathas or Hillel Steiner, Daniel Butt, Gillian Brock, and Peter Dietsch) 34. “World Poverty and Individual Freedom,” (2008), American Philosophical Quarterly, 45, 2: 191-198. 35. “Free Trade, Poverty, and the Environment,” (2008), Public Affairs Quarterly, 22, 4: 353-380. 36. “Consciousness and the Moral Permissibility of Infanticide,” with Uriah Kreigle, (2008), Journal of Applied Philosophy, 25, 1: 45-55. 37. “Nanotechnology, Enhancement, and Human Nature,” (2009) NanoEthics: Ethics for Technologies that Converge at the Nanoscale, 2, 3: 265-275. o To be reprinted in: Nanotechnology and Human Enhancement: An NSF Report. Fritz Allhoff, Patrick Lin, James Moor, and John Weckert eds. National Science Foundation. 38. “The Case for Renewable Energy and a New Energy Plan,” (2005), International Journal of Environmental, Cultural, Economic & Social Sustainability, 1, 5: 197-208.

Review Essays, Book Chapters and Commentaries 1. “Measuring Global Health Impact: Increasing Access to Essential Medicines,” forthcoming in Global Health a collection edited by Soloman Benetar and Gillian Brock, Cambridge University Press. 2. “Global Health and Global Justice,” forthcoming, Global Burden of Disease, Dan Wikler, , Samia Hurst, and Drew Schroeder eds., Oxford University Press Population-Level Bioethics series 3. “Beyond Measure? Reflections on the of Life,” forthcoming, with Anders Herlitz and Lucio Esposito, forthcoming, Dimensions of Poverty, Valentin Beck, Henning Hahn, and Robert Lepenies Eds., Philosophy & Poverty Series by Springer (http://www.springer.com/series/15416). 4. “Aid and Future Generations”, forthcoming, The Oxford Handbook of Global Justice, Thom Brooks ed., Oxford University Press: Oxford (expected contributors include: Charles Beitz, Gillian Brock, Allen Buchanan, Jiwei Ci, Rainer Forst, Ashok Acharya, Stephen Gardiner, Carol Gould, Janos Kis, David Miller, David Rodin, Henry Shue, John Tasioulas, and Lea Ypi). 5. "The Case for Foreign Aid" and "Reply to Brennan," 2020, Ethics, Left and Right: The Moral Issues That Divide Us, Bob Fischer ed. Oxford University Press: Oxford. 6. “Climate Change and Development,” 2019, with Anders Herliz, Climate Justice: Integrating Economics and Philosophy, Ravi Kanbar and Henry Shue eds., Oxford University Press. 7. “From Free Trade to Fair Trade,” 2018, Oxford Handbook of Political Theory, Chris Brown and Robyn Eckersley eds. 8. “Basic Needs,” (2016), International Development and Human Aid: Principles, Norms and Institutions for the Global Sphere, Paulo Barcelos and Gabriele De Angelis eds., in the Studies in Global Justice and Human Rights series, Thom Brooks ed., Edinburg University Press. 9. “Global Justice and Charitable Giving,” (2016), The Blackwell Companion to Experimental Philosophy, Justin Sytsma and Wesley Buckwalter eds., Blackwell. 10. “Consumption,” (2014), Handbook of Global Ethics, Heather Widdows and Darrel Moellendorf eds., Routledge Press: London. 11. “Global Justice in a Globalizing World,” (2014), New Waves in Ethics, Thom Brooks ed. Vincent Hendricks and Duncan Pritchard series eds. Palgrave and Macmillian: Basingstoke. 12. “Geoengineering the Planet”, (2013), Ethical Issues in Engineering Biological and Ecological Systems. Ronald Sandler and John Basl ed. Lexington Books: Lanham. 13. “Measuring Global Health Impact: Incentivizing Research and Development of Drugs for Neglected Diseases” (2012), Justice And Global Health Inequalities, Patti Lenard and Christine Straehle eds., Global Justice and Human Rights Series, Edinburgh University Press. 14. “On Human Rights: In Personhood and Practice,” (2012), review essay on James Griffin’s On Human Rights, The Journal of Philosophy. CIX, 7: 462. 15. “World Bank Rules for Aid Allocation: New Institutional Economics or Moral Hazard?” (2012), Economic Justice. Helen Stacy and Win-Chiat Lee. Springer Press: Dordrecht. 16. Hassoun, Nicole. 2012. “Some Reflections on The Moral Dimensions of Human Rights,” review essay of Carl Wellman's The Moral Dimensions of Human Rights, , 3, 1: 253-262. 17. “Bridging the Gap in Scientific Research” with Julian Culp, (2012) Debating Science: Deliberation, Values and the Common Good. Prometheus Press: Amherst. 18. “Making Free Trade Fair,” (2011), New Waves in Ethics. Vincent Hendricks and Duncan Pritchard eds. Palgrave and Macmillian: Basingstoke. 19. “The Duty to Disclose (Even More) Adverse Clinical Trial Results,” (2009), The American Journal of Bioethics, 9, 8: 33-34. (Commentary on S. Matthew Liao, Mark Sheehan, and Steve Clarke’s "The Duty to Disclose Adverse Clinical Trial Results”). 20. “Human Rights, Needs, and Autonomy,” (2009), An Anthology of Philosophical Studies. Volume 3. Edited by Patricia Hanna, AITNER: Athens.

Other Publications: 1. “Review of Global Justice and International Affairs,” (2016), with Julian Culp, The Journal of Moral Philosophy, review of Thom Brooks (ed.). Global Justice and International Affairs. Leiden: Brill, 2012. Vol. 13, No. 2: 249–252. 2. “Poverty, Agency and Human Rights in Review,” (2016), with Peter Stone and Julian Culp, review of Diana Tietjens Meyers Poverty, Agency and Human Rights. Ethics. Vol. 126, No. 1: 234 – 238. 3. “Gillian Brock, Introduction,” (forthcoming), Political Philosophy: The Essential Texts, Oxford University Press: New York. 4. “Globalization and Global Justice,” (2015), with Tucker Sechrest, The Blackwell Encyclopedia of Race, Ethnicity and Nationalism. Published Online: 30 DEC 2015 DOI: 10.1002/9781118663202.wberen451 5. “Reflections on Global Justice and Due Process,” (2014), with Antony Reeves, review of Larry May, Global Justice and Due Process, Mind, 123 (492): 1208-1212 doi:10.1093/mind/fzu139 6. “Fair Trade Bio” (2013), Compendium of Global Bioethics. Henk A.M.J. ten Have ed. Springer Press: Dordrecht. 7. “The Moral Relevance of Distance” (2012), with Gillian Brock, International Encyclopedia of Ethics, Hugh LaFollete ed. Wiley-Blackwell: Hoboken. 8. “Needs” (2012), with Gillian Brock, International Encyclopedia of Ethics, Hugh LaFollete ed. Wiley- Blackwell. 9. Some Reflections on The Practice of Global , (2012), review of Luis Cabrera’s The Practice of Global Citizenship, Ethics. 10. Council on Foreign Relations Development Channel Op Ed: Emerging Voices: Nicole Hassoun on Fair Trade for Health, (2012), Council on Foreign Relations. Available at: http://blogs.cfr.org/development-channel/2012/06/25/emerging-voices-nicole-hassoun-on-fair-trade- for-health/ 11. “Global Poverty” (2012), The Encyclopedia of Global Justice, Deen Chaterjee ed. Oxford University Press: Oxford. Approx. 2,000 words. 12. “,” (2012), The Encyclopedia of Global Justice, Deen Chaterjee ed. Oxford University Press: Oxford. Approx. 2,000 words. 13. “Pharmaceutical Justice,” (2012), The Encyclopedia of Global Justice, Deen Chaterjee ed. Oxford University Press: Oxford. Approx. 2,000 words. 14. “ Moral Theory,” (2012), with Julian Culp, The Encyclopedia of Global Justice, Deen Chaterjee ed. Oxford University Press: Oxford. Approx. 2,000 words. 15. “Fair Trade,” (2012), The Encyclopedia of Global Justice, Deen Chaterjee ed. Oxford University Press: Oxford. Approx. 2,000 words. 16. “Free Trade,” (2012), The Encyclopedia of Global Justice, Deen Chaterjee ed. Oxford University Press: Oxford. Approx. 2,000 words. 17. “Gillian Brock,” (2012), The Encyclopedia of Global Justice, Deen Chaterjee ed. Oxford University Press: Oxford. Approx. 2,000 words. 18. “Review of Roderick T. Long and Tibor R. Machan, /Minarchism: Is a Government Part of a Free Country?” (2009), review of Roderick T. Long and Tibor R. Machan, Anarchism/Minarchism: Is a Government Part of a Free Country?Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews. Available at: http://ndpr.nd.edu/review.cfm?id=15866 19. “Review of Global Justice: A Cosmopolitan Account,” (2009), review of Gillian Brock, Global Justice: A Cosmopolitan Account. Oxford University Press: Oxford. Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy. 20. “Energy Issues” (2005), in Social Issues: An Encyclopedia of Controversies, History, and Debates edited by James Ciment. M.E. Sharpe, Armonk, New York, 609-625. 21. “Global Poverty and Individual Responsibility: An Adequate Account?” review of Abigail Gosselin, Global Poverty and Individual Responsibility. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers: Lanham, MD, (2009), in Human Rights Review. 22. “Review of Bryan G. Norton, Searching for Sustainability: Interdisciplinary Essays in the Philosophy of Conservation Biology,” (2005), with , Environmental Ethics, Spring, 93-96.

Work in Progress: 1. “Representation of Women in Philosophy Journals: Some New Data,” with Jevin West, Michael Artemonova, and Sherri Conklin under revision (second round) for Ethics 2. “Beyond : Legitimate Distribution without Legislation,” invited for a collection edited by Kaushik Basu and Robert Hockett, Cornell University Press 3. How to Respond to the Tragedy of Our Time: Hope and the of Creative Resolve,” invited for Global Justice: Theory, Practice, Rhetoric 4. “Universal Health Coverage Post-2015: Measuring Global Health Impact,” with Aidan Hollis and Larry Gostin 5. “The Global Health Impact Index,” with Aidan Hollis 6. “Poverty Measurement and the Value of Human Life,” with Lucio Esposito 7. “Equality and Time,” with Anders Herlitz 8. “Cost-Effectiveness: A Critique,” with Anders Herlitz 9. “Moral Status,” with Nick Kreuder 10. “Coercion, Legitimacy, and Justice: A Defense of Coercion Accounts of Justice’s Grounds” 11. “Libertarian Welfare Rights?” 12. “Ethical Consumption: Hope and Efficacy” 13. “The Aesthetic Value of Nature” 14. “Conceptual Relativism” 15. “The Human Right to Health” 16. “Realistic Idealism in National and International Affairs 17. “Non-Ideal Theory, Globalization, and Global Justice” 18. “Defending The Human Right to Health: Hope, Social Determinants, and Public ” 19. “The Minimally Good Life” 20. “Welfare and the Minimally Good Life” 21. “The Minimally Good Life Account of What We Owe to Others and Can Reasonably Demand” 22. “Measuring Wellbeing” 23. “Falling from Grace”

Select News 1. For News about the Global Health Impact Project see: http://globalhealth.pythonanywhere.com/news 2. For News about Women in Philosophy Project see: http://women-in-philosophy.org/ 3. Kisluk, Jessica. 2020. “How Businesses Should Consider Employee Health When Returning To Work” FOX40 News, 30 April. Accessed 9 May 2020. http://www.wicz.com/story/42075884/how-businesses-should-consider-employee-health-when- returning-to-work 4. Kisluk, Jessica. 2020. “Binghamton University Expert Says U.S. Has "Moral As Well As Legal Obligation To Help"” FOX40 News, 17 April. Accessed 9 May 2020. http://www.wicz.com/story/42020603/binghamton-university-expert-says-us-has-moral-as-well- as-legal-obligation-to-help 5. Kisluk, Jessica. 2020. “Benefits of Sharing Coronavirus Knowledge Freely” FOX40 News, 14 May. Accessed 19 May 2020. http://www.wicz.com/story/42131737/benefits-of-sharing- coronavirus-knowledge-freely 6. Hassoun, Nicole. 2017. “How the Tyranny of Market Forces Stunts Our Moral Imagination” Big Think, 25 Oct 2017.. https://bigthink.com/videos/nicole-hassoun-how-the-tyranny-of-market- forces-stunts-our-moral-imagination 7. Hassoun, Nicole. 2017. “Fair Trade Pharma: A Plan for More Affordable Prescription Drugs” Big Think, 22 Sept. Accessed 9 May 2020. https://bigthink.com/videos/nicole-hassoun-how-to- incentivize-big-pharma-to-create-cheaper-drugs

Popular Writing 1. “How to Think about What we Owe to Others as Basic Minimum,” (forthcoming), AEON 2. “Standing Together if Apart” (2017), The Critique http://www.thecritique.com/articles/standingtogetherifapart/ 3. “On Aid for Africa” (2016), The Critique http://www.thecritique.com/articles/on-aid-for-africa/

Select Conferences and Presentations: 1. 2020-21 (pending) “Aiding the Poor in Present and Future Generations,” Institute for Future Studies, University 2. 2020-21 (pending) “Introducing Global Health Impact,” Institute for Future Studies, Stockholm University 3. 2020-21 (pending) “The Minimally Good Life Account of What We Owe to Others and What We Can Justifiably Demand,” Higher Seminar in Practical Philosophy, Philosophy Department, Stockholm University 4. 2020-21 (pending) “Good Enough?” Philosophy Department, Helsinki University 5. 2020 “How to Respond to the Tragedy of Our Time: Hope and the Virtue of Creative Resolve,” virtual presentation for the Institute for Future Studies, Stockholm University 6. 2020 “Ethical Consumption and Making a Difference Together,” Morals, Markets, and Market-Based Societies, The Center for Values and Social Policy at the University of Colorado and The Georgetown Institute for the Study of Markets 7. 2019 “Worship and the Problems of Human and ,” virtual presentation by Sherri Conklin, Summer Workshop 2019 The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Israel 8. 2019 Keynote, “Global Health Impact: Measuring What Matters,” Workshop on Agency in the Mountains, Copper Mountain, Colorado 9. 2018 Keynote Address on Human Right to Health, Hope, and the Virtue of Creative Resolve,” 2018 Bioethics Lecture for the International Conference on Global Human Rights http://www.cvent.com/events/international-conference-on-global-human-rights/event-summary- ae9d60447c65440dab8c0167e9968107.aspx, Brookings, South Dakota 10. 2018 “The Human Right to Health,” Philosophy Department, McMaster University, Ontario, Canada 11. 2018 “Measuring Health and Wellbeing: Global Health Impact,” Association Meeting, Seattle, Washington 12. 2018 “Poverty, Global Health Impact, and Human Rights: What Are Our Responsibilities?” panel presentation at the FAIR Inaugural Conference, Center for Empirical Research on Fairness, Inequality, and Rationality, , Norway 13. 2018 “Hope and the Virtue of Creative Resolve,” New Directions in the Philosophy of Hope, Goethe University, Frankfurt, Germany 14. 2018 “The Human Right to Health and the Virtue of Creative Resolve,” Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York 15. 2018 “The Virtue of Creative Resolve,” Cornell University Philosophy Department, Works in Progress Workshop, Ithaca, New York 16. 2018 “Ethical Consumption,” Philosophy, Politics and Economics Workshop, University of Colorado, Boulder 17. 2018 “The Minimally Good Life,” & Wellbeing Midpoint Collaboratory, Saint Louis, Missouri 18. 2018 “Human Rights and Global Health Impact,” Fair Priority Setting in Global Health, Bergen Summer Research School, http://www.uib.no/en/rs/bsrs/112952/fair-priority-setting-global-health 19. 2018 “The Minimally Good Life: Some Reflections on Philosophy of the Science of Well-being,” author-meets-critics session on Anna Alexandrova’s book The Philosophy of the Science of Well- being, Pacific Division American Philosophical Association, San Diego, California 20. 2018 “Hope and the Virtue of Creative Resolve,” The Social and Political Dimensions of Hope Session, the Philosophy, Politics and Economics Society Meeting, New Orleans, Louisiana 21. 2018 “New Data on Women in Philosophy,” with Sherri Conklin, the Philosophy, Politics and Economics Society Meeting, New Orleans, Louisiana 22. 2018 commentary at the Law, Economics and Conflict: Contemporary Challenges CRADLE Conference, Cornell Club, New York 23. 2018 “Measuring Global Health Impact,” International Nutrition Seminar, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 24. 2018 “Human Rights and the Minimally Good Life,” Eastern Division American Philosophical Association, Savannah, Georgia 25. 2018 “Realism and Idealism in International Affairs: A Brief for Utopian Political Theory,” Society for Applied Philosophy, Eastern Division American Philosophical Association, Savannah, Georgia 26. 2017 “The Human Right to Health, Hope, and the Minimally Good Life” Philosophy Department, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee 27. 2017 “Human Rights, Hope, and the Virtue of Creative Resolve,” Keynote Lecture, Dimensions of Poverty, the Centre of Advanced Studies "Justitia Amplificata" and the Free University of Berlin, Berlin, Germany 28. 2017 “The Minimally Good Life and the Human Right to Health,” Happiness & Wellbeing Midpoint Collaboratory, Saint Louis, Missouri 29. 2017 “The Virtue of Creative Resolve: Epistemic and Moral,” Bled Philosophical Conference, Bled, Slovenia 30. 2017 “The Virtue of Creative Resolve,” Hope and Optimism Conference, Los Angeles, California 31. 2017 “Global Health and Access to Essential Medicines,” Philosophy Department, Utica College, Utica, New York 32. 2017 “Human Rights, Hope, and the Virtue of Creative Resolve,” Philosophy Department, Concordia University, Montreal 33. 2017 “The Human Right to Health, Hope, and the Virtue of Creative Resolve,” Philosophy Department, University of Massachusetts , Boston 34. 2017 “The Human Right to Health, Hope, and Creative Resolve,” Philosophy Department, University of California San Diego, San Diego, California 35. 2017 “The Global Health Impact Project: An Overview,” Department of Family Medicine and Public Health, University of California San Diego, San Diego, California 36. 2017 “Ethical Consumption and Global Health,” Rady School of Management, University of California San Diego, San Diego, California 37. 2017 “The Human Right to Health,” Society for Applied Philosophy session, Eastern Division APA, Baltimore, Maryland 38. 2016 “The Human Right to Health and Access to Essential Medicine,” Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont 39. 2016 “Hope and the Human Right to Health,” Human Rights Institute, University of , Mansfield, Connecticut 40. 2016 “Realistic Idealism: Hope and the Virtue of Creative Resolve, ” Political Realism and Practical : Historical and Theoretical Perspectives, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, Hungary 41. 2016 “Hope and the Virtue of Creative Resolve,” Hope and Optimism Midpoint Collaboratory Conference, Estes Park, Colorado 42. 2016 “The Human Right to Health and Access Essential Medicine,” Marist College, Poughkeepsie, New York 43. 2015 “Is Mutual Concern Necessary or Sufficient for Social Democracy?”, comments on Richard Miller’s “The Ethics of Social Democracy,” Workshop for Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy, Syracuse, New York 44. 2015, “The Human Right to Health”, Philosophy Department Colloquium, Queen's University, Ontario, Canada 45. 2015 “Global Health Equity in Practice: Ethical Consumption of Global Health Impact Labelled Goods,” Global Health/Global Justice 2015: Making New Medicines Accessible to All, Toronto, Canada 46. 2015 “The Human Right to Health: An Argument for Creative Resolve,” virtual Keynote Address, International Colloquium on Justice, Democracy and Political Emotions in Transnational Perspective, Recife, Brazil 47. 2015 “Reflections on Dangerous Climate Change,” Authors Meets Critics Session on Darrel Moellendorf’s The Moral Challenge of Dangerous Climate Change, Pacific Division APA, Vancouver, Canada 48. 2014 “Global Health, Human Rights, and Access to Essential Medicines,” Philosophy Department Colloquium, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 49. 2014 “The Global Health Impact Model,” Presentation and Invited Expert for the Consultation meeting to review and improve Global Fund methods to estimate health impact of the supported programs, Global Fund, , Switzerland, 10 July 2014 50. 2014 “Making Medicines Matters,” Keynote Lecture, Förderverein Philosophy & Economics e. V., Frankfurt, Germany 51. 2014 “Fair Trade in Theory and Practice: The Case for Purchasing Global Health Impact Certified Goods,” Global Economic Justice Conference, Justitia Amplificata, Frankfurt, Germany 52. 2014 “Aiding the Poor in Present and Future Generations” Justitia Amplificata Colloquium, Free University Berlin, Berlin, Germany 53. 2014 “Dealing Ethically with Disability” (paper with Lucio Esposito), Swedish-Franco Program in Philosophy and Economics, Paris, France 54. 2014 “Increasing Global Health Impact”, Keynote speaker, Rochester Institute of Technology’s 5th Annual Undergraduate Philosophy Conference, Rochester, New York 55. 2014 “The Moral Case for a New Kind of Fair Trade,” International Society for Environmental Ethics session at the Pacific Division APA, San Francisco, California 56. 2014 “Environmental Ethics and Human Identity,” Philosophy Department, Connecticut College, New London, Connecticut 57. 2014 Commentator on William Forbath’s “Wealth, Commonwealth, & the Constitution of Opportunity: A Story of Two Traditions,” for the NOMOS sessions at the American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy meeting, Washington D.C. 58. 2013 “Global Health and Global Justice,” Edmund J. Safra Center for Ethics, , Cambridge 59. 2013 “Microfinance and How People Think about Meeting Needs,” University of Buffalo Conference in Experimental Philosophy, Buffalo, New York 60. 2013 “Fair Trade Under Fire,” Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities, Binghamton, New York 61. 2013 “Beyond Globalization and Global Justice: Reply to Critics,” Author Meets Critics Session on Globalization and Global Justice, MANCEPT, Manchester, UK 62. 2013 “Legitimacy and Global Justice,” Mellon Sawyer Seminar, CUNY Graduate School, Manhattan, New York 63. 2013 “Coercion, Legitimacy, and Justice: A Defense of Coercion Accounts of Justice’s Grounds,” Theories of Global Justice University of Glasgow, Glasgow, UK 64. 2013 “Thinking about Development in Theory and Practice: Response to Critics,” Authors Meets Critics Session on Globalization and Global Justice, Pacific Division APA, San Francisco, California 65. 2013 “The Extending Access Index,” World Politics Seminar, Binghamton University, Binghamton, New York. 66. 2012 Invited discussant, Legal Empowerment and Justice for the Poor, Council for Foreign Relations Roundtable, Washington D.C. 67. 2012 “Global Health Impact Indicators: Incentivizing Access to Essential Medicines”, invited paper, Global Administrative Law Seminar, Rome, Italy 68. 2012 “Variable Population Poverty Comparisons,” Department of Economics, Binghamton University, New York 69. 2012 “Beyond TRIPS: Global Health Impact and Access to Essential Medicines,” International Law Conference, Binghamton University, New York 70. 2012 “Measuring Global Health Impact,” keynote speaker, Center for Science, Ethics & Public Policy, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 71. 2012 “How People Think About Meeting Needs,” keynote speaker, Academics Stand Against Poverty Inaugural Conference, , New Haven, Connecticut 72. 2012 “Basic Needs,” Henle Conference on Happiness and Well-Being, invited lecture, Saint Louis University, Saint Louis, Missouri 73. 2012 “The Consistency of Some Common Libertarian Commitments” invited lecture, philosophy department, St. Andrews University, St. Andrews, Scotland 74. 2012 “Legitimacy in our Globalizing World,” invited lecture, Tanner Conference on Global Justice: Economic Globalization, Crisis, and the Common Good, Salt Lake City, Utah 75. 2012 “Libertarian Welfare Rights?” invited lecture philosophy department, Binghamton University, Binghamton, New York 76. 2012 “Conserving Nature; Preserving Identity,” invited lecture philosophy department, University of Hawaii, Oahu, Hawaii 77. 2012 “Libertarian Welfare Rights? Reflections on the Coherence of Some Common Libertarian Commitments” invited lecture philosophy department, Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida 78. 2012 “Conserving Nature, Preserving Identity” (written with David Wong), invited lecture, Environmental Studies, Salt Lake City, Utah 79. 2012 “Libertarian Welfare Rights?” invited lecture philosophy department, University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada 80. 2012 “Coercion, Legitimacy, and Global Justice”, Conference on Global Justice, invited lecture, CERSES, Université Paris Descartes and CNRS, Paris, France 81. 2012 “Libertarian Welfare Rights? Reflections on the Coherence of Some Common Libertarian Commitments”, invited lecture, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa 82. 2012 Invited discussant, Workshop on Science and Human Rights, Center for Science, Ethics & Public Policy, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 83. 2011 “Global Health Impact,” invited lecture, political science department, University of California San Diego, San Diego, California 84. 2011 “Global Health Impact: Extending Access on Essential Medicines,” invited lecture, Philosophy Department, London School of Economics, London 85. 2011 “Promoting Global Health: Extending Access on Essential Medicines,” invited lecture, William and Lee College, Lexington, Virginia 86. 2011 “Conserving Nature; Preserving Identity,” (written with David Wong), invited lecture, Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, Colorado 87. 2011 “Measuring Poverty in Variable Populations,” invited lecture, National Center for Health Statistics, Hyattsville, Maryland 88. 2011 “Debt-for-Climate Swaps,” Interdisciplinary Conference on Climate Change, invited lecture, Politics Department, Oxford University, Oxford, UK 89. 2011 “Justice and Future Generations,” invited lecture, Northeastern University Workshop in Applied Philosophy, Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts 90. 2011 “Coercion and Legitimacy,” Justitia Amplificata: Rethinking Justice – Applied and Global, Goethe University, Frankfurt, Germany 91. 2011 “Rating Research and Development: Promoting Global Health,” Center for Advanced Studies, Goethe University, Frankfurt, Germany 92. 2011 “Global Health Impact: Rating Research and Development of Drugs for Neglected Disease,” Academics Stand Against Poverty, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut 93. 2011 “Poverty in Changing Populations,” Workshop on Intergenerational Justice, invited lecture Chaire Hoover, Louvaine-la-Nueve, Belgium 94. 2011 “Coercion, Legitimacy, and Global Justice,” invited lecture, department of government, London School of Economics, London, England 95. 2011 “Global Health Impact: Extending Access on Essential Medicines”, invited lecture, Center for Philosophy, Justice, and Health, University College London, England 96. 2011 “Fair Trade Drugs” key note lecture, Interdisciplinary Association for Philosophy and Religious Studies, California University, California, Pennsylvania 97. 2011 “The Aesthetic of Wilderness”, invited lecture, philosophy department, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia 98. 2010 “What’s Wrong with Geoengineering the Planet?” invited lecture, National Science Foundation Workshop on the Ethics and Science of Geoengineering, University of Montana-Missoula http://www.umt.edu/ethics/EthicsGeoengineering/advisors.aspx 99. 2010 “Does the World Bank Really Work for the Poor? International Aid in Theory and Practice” AMINTAPHIL, Rochester, New York 100. 2010 “Variable Population Poverty Comparisons,” written with Subbu Subramanian, Social Choice and Welfare Annual Conference, Moscow, Russia. 101. 2010 “World Bank Rules for Aid Allocation and Good Development,” United Nations’ University, World Institute for Development Economics Research, Helsinki, Finland 102. 2010 “The Aesthetic Value of Wildness,” Environment, Aesthetics, and the Arts, Annual Conference of the Nordic Society for Aesthetics, Lahti, Finland. 103. 2010 “Fair Trade Health: Access to Essential Drugs for the Poor,” invited lecture, Santa Clara University Ethics at Noon Seminar, Santa Clara, California 104. 2010 “Utopianism and the Ideal/Non-ideal Theory Distinction,” invited lecture, Penn-Yale Works-in- Progress Philosophy Workshop on Utopianism in Moral, Political, and Legal Theory, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 105. 2010 “Poverty and Aid,” Global Connections, Global Responsibilities Lecture Series, Humanities Center and the Center for the Advancement of Applied Ethics and Political Philosophy, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 106. 2010 “Coercion, Legitimacy, and Global Justice,” Workshop in Social and Political Theory, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee 107. 2010 Commentary on Ann Cudd’s “Feminism and Capitalism,” Pacific Division APA, San Francisco, California 108. 2010 “Libertarian Welfare Rights? An Inquiry into the Coherence of Some Common Libertarian Commitments,” invited lecture, University of Manitoba’s Philosophy Department and Center for Professional and Applied Ethics, Winnipeg, Canada 109. 2010 “Fair Trade in Pharmaceutical and Biotechnology,” Universities Allied for Essential Medicines Lecture Series, Stanford University, Stanford, California 110. 2010 “Promoting Global Health: Extending Access on Essential Drugs and Technologies,” “World Poverty and institutional Legitimacy,” “Health Impact Labeling?” invited lectures, VI Simposio Internacional De Economía Y Filosofía, and the Universidad De Antioquia, Medellin, Columbia (http://santiagolondonouribe.org/2010/02/15/vi-simposio-internacional-de-economia-y-filosofia- filosofia-politica-y-crisis-mundial/) 111. 2010 “Incentivizing Research and Development of Drugs for Neglected Disease,” invited lecture, Stanford Center for Biomedical Ethics, Stanford University, Stanford University 112. 2009 “Variable Population Poverty Comparisons,” with Subbu Subramanian, United Nations’ University, World Institute for Development Economics Research, Helsinki, Finland 113. 2009 “Free Trade, Poverty and Inequality,” invited lecture, Katedra Studiów Europejskich, Akademii Ekonomicznej w Krakowie, Krawkow, Poland 114. 2009 “Debt-for-Nature Swaps,” Theodore and Frances Geballe Research Workshop in the Humanities, Center for Ethics and Society, Stanford University, Palo Alto, California 115. 2009 “Libertarian Welfare Rights?,” Bay Area Forum For Law & Ethics, Berkeley, CA 116. 2009 “Global Climate Change and the Nature of ,” Ethics of Climate Change: Intergenerational Justice and the Global Challenge, Newark, Delaware 117. 2009 “Institutional Legitimacy, Individual Autonomy, and Global Justice,” Global Justice Workshop, Center for Ethics and Society, Stanford University, Palo Alto, California 118. 2009 “Libertarians Welfare Rights?,” Joint Sessions of the Aristotelian Society and the Mind Association, University of East Anglia, Norwich, England 119. 2009, “Meeting Needs,” United Nations’ University, World Institute for Development Economics Research, Helsinki, Finland 120. 2009 “Fair Trade Bio,” invited lecture, department of philosophy, Newcastle on the Tyne, UK 121. 2009 “Global Justice in a Globalizing World,” invited lecture, department of philosophy, University of Rochester, Rochester, New York 122. 2009 “Why Libertarians Should Endorse Some Welfare Rights as Human Rights,” invited lecture, University of Washington Conference on Global Justice in the 21st Century, Seattle, Washington (http://depts.washington.edu/uwch/projects_conferences_global0809.htm) 123. 2009 Invited discussant, Rutgers University Conference on James Griffin’s book On Human Rights, Rutgers, New Jersey 124. 2009 Invited commentator on “Liberalism and the Problem of Religious Justification,” Central Division APA, Chicago, Illinois 125. 2009 Invited commentator on “Not 'Who?' but 'Why?': Information and in the Ethics of Contemporary Health Care Decision-making,” Pacific Division APA, Vancouver, Canada 126. 2009 Invited Critic for the Symposium on Anarchism and Minarchism, Eastern Division APA, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 127. 2009 “Conditions for Freedom in a Diverse World,” AMINTAPHIL conference on Free Speech in a Diverse World, Villanova University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 128. 2009 “Extending Access to Essential Drugs and Technologies: Making Trade in Pharmaceutical- and Bio- Technology Fair,” invited lecture, department of philosophy, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 129. 2009 “Nanotechnology, Enhancement, and Human Nature,” invited lecture, University of Western Michigan, Kalamazoo, Michigan 130. 2009 “Debt-for-Nature Swaps,” presentation by Matt Frank (virtual attendance), International Society for Environmental Ethics and the International Association for Environmental Philosophy, Allenspark, Colorado 131. 2008 “Fair Trade and Investment in Pharmaceutical- and Bio-technology,” American Society for Bioethics and Humanities Annual Meeting, Cleveland, Ohio 132. 2008 “Should Libertarians Be (Some Kind of) Welfare Liberals?,” Rocky Mountain Ethics Conference, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 133. 2008 “Why Libertarians Must Be Welfare Liberals,” invited lecture, department of philosophy, Leeds University, Leeds, England 134. 2008 “Rights, Needs, and Autonomy,” 3rd International Conference on Philosophy, Athens, Greece 135. 2008 “Why Libertarians Should be Welfare Liberals,” invited paper, The Morris Colloquium, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 136. 2008 “Free Trade, Poverty, and Climate Change,” Pacific Division APA Special Session Arranged by the Society for Philosophy and Public Affairs, Pasadena, California 137. 2008 Invited commentator on “The Pond, the Envelope, and the Vintage Sedan: Taking Global Poverty Seriously,” Pacific Division APA, Pasadena, California 138. 2008 “Free Trade and the Environment,” Energy and Responsibility: A Conference on Ethics and the Environment, Knoxville, Tennessee 139. 2007 “Free Trade, Poverty, and the Environment,” Environment Energy Ethics Conference, Newark, Delaware 140. 2007 “Rights, Needs, and Autonomy,” Northwest Philosophy Conference, Portland, Oregon 141. 2007 Discussant, Applied Philosophy as Common Ground, Princeton, New Jersey 142. 2007 “Securing Autonomy; Meeting Needs,” “Health Aid,” and “World Poverty and Individual Freedom,” invited lectures, departments of philosophy and medical history and ethics, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington 143. 2007 “Human Rights, Population Health, Trade and Aid” and “World Poverty and Individual Freedom,” invited lectures, department of philosophy, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 144. 2007 “Shrinking Distance,” invited lecture, department of philosophy, John Hopkins/Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. 145. 2007 “Conserving Nature, Preserving Identity,” with David Wong, invited lecture, Conference on the Indigenous Knowledge and Cultural Property: The Ethics of Cultural and Environmental Sovereignty and , University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 146. 2007 “Global Justice in a Globalizing World,” invited lecture, department of philosophy, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada 147. 2007 “World Poverty and Individual Freedom,” invited lecture, department of philosophy, University of North Florida, Jacksonville, Florida 148. 2007 “Making Free Trade Fair: Global Justice and Climate Change,” invited lecture, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 149. 2006 “Evaluating the Impact of the International Financial Institutions: Growth, Inequality, and World Poverty,” Ethics and Africa Conference, Cape Town, 150. 2006 “Needs and Autonomy,” invited lecture, department of philosophy, Kwazulu-Natal University, Durban, South Africa 151. 2006 “World Poverty and Individual Freedom,” Pacific Division APA, Portland, Oregon (see prizes) 152. 2006 Invited Commentator on the Symposium on Globalization, Trade, and the Poor, Pacific Division APA, Portland, Oregon 153. 2006 Invited Commentator on “The Impossibility of Pornographic Art,” Pacific Division APA Special Session Arranged by the American Society for Aesthetics, Portland, Oregon 154. 2006 “Legitimacy, Autonomy, and Basic Needs,” invited Presentation, department of philosophy, University of Northern Arizona, Flagstaff, Arizona 155. 2006 “Autonomy and Needs,” University of Arizona Colloquium Series, Tucson, Arizona 156. 2006 “World Poverty and Individual Freedom,” Loyola Graduate Student Conference in Philosophy, Chicago, Illinois 157. 2005 “The Moral Permissibility of Infanticide,” with Uriah Kreigal, and “Global Justice in a Globalizing World,” The 32nd Conference on Value Inquiry, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 158. 2005 “Hobbes’ Rationality Theory of Conflict,” Pacific Division APA Special Session arranged by the International Hobbes Association, San Francisco, California 159. 2005 “The Case for Renewable Energy,” International Conference on Environmental, Cultural, Economic and Social Sustainability, Oahu, Hawaii 160. 2005 “The Transformative Value of Nature,” invited lecture, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado 161. 2005 “Wildness and Aesthetic Appreciation,” University of Arizona Colloquium Series, Tucson, Arizona 162. 2004 “Aesthetic Appreciation of the Environment,” American Society for Aesthetics Pacific Division Conference, Asilomar, California 163. 2004 “Paradox and the Fictional Philosophical Composition,” Society for Exact Philosophy, Vancouver, Washington 164. 2004 Commentary on “Dworkin’s Theory of Justified ” by Mark Engleson at The Second Annual Mardi Gras Symposium on Theoretical and Applied Ethics, Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Global Health Impact Project: • New project site launched May 10, 2019 at Princeton with “The Global Health Impact Project Progress Towards the Sustainable Development Goals” conference Sponsored by the Liechtenstein Institute on Self-Determination, https://lisd.princeton.edu/announcements/lisd-hosts-workshop- global-health-and-sustainable-development-goals • Project site launched January 23, 2015 in Geneva (with a World Health Organization event) at: global-health-impact.org and has been the subject of some press from National Public Radio, The Wall Street Journal’s Pharmalot, and Capital New York amongst other places. • Methodology for Calculating Treatment Impact Using Mortality Data (with Aidan Hollis), background paper for Consultation Meeting to Review and Improve Global Fund methods to Estimate Health Impact of the Supported Programs, Global Fund, Geneva, Switzerland, 10 July 2014 (for relevant publications and presentations see below). • “Measuring Global Health Impact: Increasing Access to Essential Medicines,” contribution to the United Nations’ Secretary General’s High Level Panel on Access to Medicines: http://www.unsgaccessmeds.org/list-of-contribution/ • 2018 Lois B. DeFleur Prize for Academic Achievement ($10,000) • 2016 Closing Knowledge Gaps to Improve the Prevention and Treatment of Infectious Disease: Increasing Global Health Impact Workshop organized in conjunction with the O’Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law, Georgetown University • 2015-2019 Dean’s award to support the Global Health Impact project ($15,000) • 2018-2019 Interdisciplinary Collaboration Grants Program ($10,000) • 2018-2019 DeFleur International Innovation Fund ($3,500) • 2017-2018 Poverty and Inequality Transdisciplinary Working Group (PI-TWG) grant ($3,000) • 2014 Human Rights and Global Health: Increasing Impact Conference organized in conjunction with Universities Allied for Essential Medicines https://www.facebook.com/events/1564142837168310/ • 2013-2014 Citizenship, Rights, and Cultural Belonging Grant - Human Security in Africa: Aids, Malaria, Tuberculosis and Conflict with Seden Akcinaroglu ($10,000) • 2011 - “Global Health Impact: Extending Access on Essential Medicines,” one of four North American Academics Stand Against Poverty Proposals (http://academicsstand.org/projects/global- health-impact-project/impact/) • 2011-2012 Berkman Grant ($8,000) • 2011-2013 Falk Grant ($4,000)

Demographics in Philosophy Project: • Project launched at the Northwest Philosophy Conference, 2016 with a paper presentation of “New Data on Women in Philosophy” (with Sherri Conklin) here: women-in-philosophy.org. • Featured on Science Magazine and publicized on the American Philosophical Association Blog and elsewhere. • 2019 “New Data on Women in Philosophy,” special APA Committee Session: Diversity in Philosophy Departments organized at the Pacific Division American Philosophical Association, Vancouver, California. • 2018 “Women and Philosophy: JSTOR Data on Publishing Trends 1800-2010,” special session organized at the Pacific Division American Philosophical Association, San Diego, California, see: Tell Us How to Fix the Lack of Diversity in Philosophy Journals

Other Honors, Grants, and Institutes: • 2017-2018 Happiness & Wellbeing; Integrating Research Across the Disciplines Grant http://www.happinessandwellbeing.org/ ($44,000) • 2014 Brocher Summer Academy in the Ethics of Global Population Health 2014: Ethical Choices for DALYs and the Measurement of the Global Burden of Disease, Geneva, Switzerland • 2008-2010 Falk Grant ($4,000) • 2006-2007 American Association of University Women Dissertation Fellowship ($20,000) o One of about forty national fellowships awarded for the final year of dissertation work • 2006 Pacific Division APA Outstanding Paper Prize (see professional presentations) • 2006 Fink Prize for Best Overall Performance in the Graduate Program, University of Arizona • 2006 University of Chapel Hill Philosophy Department Research Grant • 2006 National Science Foundation Travel Grant • 2005 Earhart Foundation Fellowship o Research fellowship for one semester • 2005-2006 University of Arizona Graduate College Fellowship • 2005-2006 University of Arizona Graduate College Student Travel Grants • 2003-2006 University of Arizona Philosophy Department Graduate Student Travel Grants • 2006 Vienna International Summer University in Philosophy and Economics, Vienna, Austria • 2005 Summer Seminar on Globalization, Institute for Humane Studies, Denver, Colorado • 2004 The Summer Institute on Bounded Rationality, Berlin, Germany • 2004 Summer Institute on Environmental Ethics, Portland, Oregon (see presentations) • 2001 University of Arizona Philosophy Department Graduate Student Grant

Courses: • PHIL135: Philosophy and Public Policy, spring 2019 • PHIL 147: Markets, Ethics, and Law, fall 2015, fall 2014, and fall 2012, Binghamton University • PHIL 480G: Global Health Impact, spring 2019 and spring 2015, Binghamton University • PHIL 580A: Health Justice, spring 2013, Binghamton University • PHIL 608H: Global Justice, fall 2012, Binghamton University • Philosophy 80-244: Environmental Ethics, spring 2011 and fall 2008, Carnegie Mellon University • Philosophy 80-136: Social Structure, Public Policy & Ethical Dilemmas, spring 2011, fall 2008, and fall 2007, Carnegie Mellon University • Philosophy 80-235 Political Philosophy, fall 2010 and fall 2011, Carnegie Mellon University • Philosophy 80-247 Health, Development and Human Rights, fall 2010 and spring 2009 (co-taught with Alex London), Carnegie Mellon University • ETHICSOC 185: Contemporary Moral Problems, spring 2009, Stanford University • Philosophy 80-247: Ethics and Global Economics, fall 2009 and fall 2011, Carnegie Mellon University • Philosophy 30: Applied Ethics, spring 2005, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill • Philosophy 39: , fall 2005, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill • Philosophy 322: Business Ethics, fall 2004 and spring 2004, University of Arizona • Philosophy 323: Environmental Ethics, summer 2004 and summer 2003, University of Arizona • Philosophy 101: Critical Thinking, fall 2003 and winter 2002, University of Arizona • Introduction to Philosophy of Mind, spring 2003 (assisted), University of Arizona • Introduction to Ethics, fall 2002 (assisted), University of Arizona • Introduction to Social and Political Philosophy, spring 2001 (assisted), University of Arizona • Introduction to Philosophy of Science, fall 2001 (assisted), University of Arizona

Other Professional Activities: • 2018 - American Philosophical Association Committee on the Status of Women • 2015 - Academics Stand Against Poverty Global Colleagues Mentor • 2014 - Board of Editorial Consultants for Public Affairs Quarterly • 2014 - Editorial Board Member Philosophy and Poverty book series http://www.philosophyandpoverty.org/ • 2013-2016 Director of Graduate Studies Binghamton University • 2005 Associate Editor for the premiere issue of the International Journal of Environmental, Cultural, Economic and Social Sustainability • 2005 Consultant, Sustain Hawaii • 2004 Researcher, Philippines Community Organizers Society, Philippines • 2005 Graduate Student Representative to the Faculty, University of Arizona • Journals, presses, and blogs for which I have reviewed: Ethics; Pacific Philosophical Quarterly; American Political Science Review; Philosophical Studies; Economics and Philosophy; Medical Decision Making Policy and Practice; Journal of Moral Philosophy; Canadian Journal of Philosophy; International Journal of Health Policy and Management; American Philosophical Quarterly; Philosophy, Politics, and Economics; Ethics, Policy & Environment, Moral Philosophy and Politics, Journal of ; Journal of Politics; Ethics and International Affairs; Journal of Social Philosophy; Ethical Theory and Practice; Political Studies; Developing World Bioethics; Public Affairs Quarterly; Canadian Journal of Political Science; Synthese; Journal of Value Inquiry; Cambridge University Press; Edinburgh University Press; Acumen Press; Blackwell Press; Rowman & Littlefield Publishers; Academia-Bruylant; Routledge Press; Public Reason; Oxford University Press • Public lectures: Carnegie Mellon’s International Festival: Global Exchange: Trade, Rights & Welfare in a New World Economy, Center for the Advancement of Applied Ethics and Political Philosophy and the Humanities Center lecture series "Global Connections, Global Responsibilities," Binghamton University Global Healthcare Management and Policy Conference, and Lakewood Colorado’s Rotary International • Volunteer work: Bay Islands Conservation Association (Honduras), La Esperanza, (Nicaragua), IFC Homeless Shelter (North Carolina), The Oasis Center (Arizona), and Boulder County Homeless Shelter (Colorado) • Professional associations with which I have been affiliated: The American Philosophical Association, American Political Science Association, American Section of the International Association for and Social Philosophy, North American Society for Social Philosophy, Aristotelian Society, The Nordic Society for Aesthetics, and International Studies Association.

Select papers available at: http://harvey.binghamton.edu/~nhassoun/