<p>Nada Gligorov Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Box 1076 One Gustave L. Levy Place New York, NY 10029 E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (212) 241-8895</p><p>Areas of Research Specialization: Philosophy of Mind, Bioethics, Neuroethics </p><p>Areas of Teaching Competence: Philosophy of Mind, Bioethics, Neuroethics, Epistemology, History of Philosophy, Logic and Critical Thinking</p><p>Academic Appointments</p><p>2008-present Assistant Professor of Medical Education Department of Medical Education, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai </p><p>2007-present Assistant Professor of Bioethics Bioethics Program, Union Graduate College </p><p>2007-2008 Senior Ethics Fellow Department of Medical Education, Mount Sinai School of Medicine </p><p>2005-2007 Writing Fellow CUNY Writing Fellowship, Queensborough Community College </p><p>2002-2007 Ethics Fellow Department of Medical Education, Mount Sinai School of Medicine</p><p>2001-2005 Graduate Assistant Philosophy Department, Hunter College</p><p>2002-2005 Adjunct Lecturer Philosophy Department, Hunter College </p><p>Education</p><p>2000-2007 Ph.D., Philosophy, Graduate Center, City University of New York. Dissertation: Eliminative Materialism and the Distinction between Common Sense and Science (Dissertation advisor: David Rosenthal)</p><p>1997-2000 M.A., Philosophy, New School for Social Research Nada Gligorov - Curriculum Vitae</p><p>1993-1997 B.A., Philosophy, University of Toronto</p><p>Books</p><p>1. Rosamond Rhodes, Nada Gligorov, Abraham Schwab. The Human Microbiome: Ethical, Legal, and Social Concerns (2013). Oxford University Press. </p><p>2. Gligorov, Nada. Philosophy of Mind and the Foundations of Neuroethics (under contract, in preparation). Springer. </p><p>Book Chapters</p><p>1. Gligorov, Nada, et al. (2013). Personal Identity: Our Microbes, Our Selves, in The Human Microbiome: Ethical, Legal and Social Concerns, eds: Rosamond Rhodes, Nada Gligorov, Abraham Schwab. Oxford University Press.</p><p>2. Gligorov, Nada, et al. (2013). Privacy, Confidentiality, and New Ways of Knowing More, in The Human Microbiome: Ethical, Legal and Social Concerns, eds: Rosamond Rhodes, Nada Gligorov, Abraham Schwab. Oxford University Press. </p><p>3. Miller, Aaron, Gligorov, Nada, and Krieger, Stephen. (2011). Ethics of Multiple Sclerosis Clinical Trials. Multiple Sclerosis Therapeutics, Fourth Edition, eds: R. Rudick and J. Cohen. Cambridge University Press. </p><p>4. Gligorov, Nada and Krieger, Stephen. (2010). Functional Brain Imaging, Free Will, and Privacy. Healthcare and the Effect of Technology: Developments, Challenges, and Advancements, ed.: Stefane M. Kabene. IGI Global Publishing. </p><p>Publications: Peer Reviewed Journals </p><p>1. Amanda Favia, Lily Frank, Nada Gligorov, et al. (2013) A Model for the Assessment of Medical Students' Competency in Medical Ethics. AJOB Primary Research, DOI: 10.1080/21507716.2013.768308.</p><p>2. Rhodes, Rosamond, and twenty five authors listed alphabetically, including Gligorov, Nada. (2011). De Minimis Risk: A Proposal for a New Category of Research Risk. The American Journal of Bioethics, 11(11):1-7. </p><p>3. Schwab, Abraham, Frank, Lily, and Gligorov, Nada. (2011). Saying Privacy, Meaning Confidentiality. The American Journal of Bioethics, 11(11): 44-45. </p><p>4. Gligorov, Nada and Vitrano, Christine. (2011). The Impact of Personal Identity on Advance Directives. Journal of Value Inquiry, 45(2):147-158. </p><p>2 Nada Gligorov - Curriculum Vitae</p><p>5. Gligorov, Nada. (2010). The Revisability of Moral Concepts. The American Journal of Bioethics-Neuroscience, 1(4):32-34. </p><p>6. Gligorov, Nada. (2010). The Revisability of Commonsense Psychology. Theoria (Serbian Journal), April-June, 2:53-61. </p><p>7. Gligorov, Nada. (2010). Free Will from the Neurophilosophical Perspective. The American Journal of Bioethics-Neuroscience, 1(1): 49-51.</p><p>8. Gligorov, Nada et al. (2009). Dilemmas in Surgery: Medical Ethics Education in the Surgery Rotation. The Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine, 76(3):297-302. </p><p>9. Gligorov, Nada. (2009). Reconsidering the Impact of Affective Forecasting. Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 18(2):166-173.</p><p>10. Olivera, Cedric, Ascher-Walsh, Charles, and Gligorov, Nada. (2009). Fistula Experience in Niger: How We Overcame an Ethical Dilemma. The Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine, 76(1):71-74. </p><p>11. Gligorov, Nada. (2008). Unconscious Pain. The American Journal of Bioethics- Neuroscience, 8(9):27-29. </p><p>12. Krieger, Stephen, Finkel, Jennifer, and Gligorov, Nada. (2008). Ethics Case from the Department of Neurology. The Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine, 75 (1):53-56.</p><p>13. Wilets, Ilene, Schears, Raquel, and Gligorov, Nada. (2005). Communicating with Subjects: Special Challenges for Resuscitation Research. Academic Emergency Medicine,12(11): 1060-1063. </p><p>Publications: Invited</p><p>1. Gligorov, Nada. (2012). Point/Counterpoint on Mandatory Vaccination. Journal of Nursing Practitioners, 8(10): 790-791. </p><p>2. Gligorov, Nada. (2012). Determinism and Advances in Neuroscience. American Medical Association Journal of Ethics, 14:489-493. http://virtualmentor.ama- assn.org/2012/06/msoc1-1206.html </p><p>3. Gligorov, Nada. (2010). Seeking More than Health: Using Medicine for Enhancement. Newsletter--Section in Bioethics. American Academy of Pediatrics, Fall-Winter, pp.15-18. </p><p>Publications in Serbian:</p><p>3 Nada Gligorov - Curriculum Vitae</p><p>1. Gligorov, Nada. (2012). Vise od zdravlja. Filozofija i Drustvo, XXIII (2):79-90. Reprinted in Bioetika, eds: Vojin Rakic, Rada Drezgic, and Ivan Mladenovic. Sluzbeni Glasnik: Institut za Filozofiju i Drustvenu Teoriju. </p><p>Publications: Book Reviews</p><p>1. Gligorov, Nada. (2008). Review of Nie Jing-Bao’s Behind the Silence: Chinese Voices on Abortion. Developing World Bioethics, 8(1):53-55.</p><p>2. Gligorov, Nada. (2007). Review of David H. Brendel’s Healing Psychiatry: Bridging the Science/Humanism Divide. The American Journal of Bioethics, 7(11):52-53. </p><p>In Preparation </p><p>1. Is Incorrigibility a Mental Feature? (under submission)</p><p>Awards and Grants</p><p>1. Grant Faculty. R25 TW008171-01A1, NIH. Research Ethics Education in the Balkans and Black Sea Countries (Rosamond Rhodes, PI). 2012-2017. </p><p>2. Participant. NEH Summer Institute. Investigating Consciousness: Buddhist and Contemporary Philosophical Perspectives. Charleston, SC, May 21 - June 2, 2012.</p><p>3. External Consultant. Rare Diseases: Molecular Pathophysiology, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Modalities and Social Aspects. Project funded by the Serbian Ministry of Education and Science. 2011-2014.</p><p>4. Co-Investigator. RFA-RM-08-030, NIH. The Human Microbiome, Ethical, Legal and Social Implications. (Rosamond Rhodes, PI). 2010-2011.</p><p>Presentations</p><p>1. The Ethics of Medical Enhancement: Should we Prescribe Stimulants to Improve Grades? Ethics and Humanism in Medicine Symposium, Jersey Shore University Medical Center, April 16, 2013. </p><p>2. Free will, Punishment, and Healthcare for Prisoners. The American Philosophical Association (Pacific Division), San Francisco, April 27-30, 2013. </p><p>4 Nada Gligorov - Curriculum Vitae</p><p>3. Cognitive Enhancement (keynote speaker). 27th Annual Medical Ethics Symposium— Stuyvesant High School. December 12, 2012. </p><p>4. Is Incorrigibility a Mental Feature? The New Jersey Regional Philosophical Association, November 10, 2012.</p><p>5. The Human Microbiome and Personal Identity. Issues in Medical Ethics, 23rd New York Regional Conference, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, October 12, 2012</p><p>6. The Revisability of Moral Concepts. 11th World Congress of Bioethics, International Association of Bioethics, Rotterdam, June 26-29, 2012. </p><p>7. Brain Imaging, Privacy, and the Reduction of Mental States. Oxford-Mt. Sinai Consortium on Bioethics, Amsterdam, April 4-6, 2012.</p><p>8. E-Learning (panelist). The Second Cambridge Consortium for Bioethics Education, Paris, France, April 11-13, 2012. </p><p>9. Human Microbiome Research and Transforming Paradigms of Health and Disease: Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications of the Human Microbiome Project (panelist). The ASBH 13th Annual Meeting, October 12-16, 2011. </p><p>10. The Revisability of Moral Concepts. Oxford-Mt. Sinai Consortium on Bioethics, New York, April 4-6, 2011.</p><p>11. Using Clinical Moral Reasoning in Teaching Ethics and Assessing Competency (panelist). AAMC, Washington, D.C. November 7, 2010.</p><p>12. Assessment of Medical Student Competency in Medical Ethics (panelist). The ASBH 12th Annual Meeting, October 21-24, 2010. </p><p>13. Functional Brain Imaging, Free Will, and Privacy. Second Annual Dutch Conference in Practical Philosophy, Groningen, the Netherlands, October 8-9, 2010.</p><p>14. Interpreting Neuroimages: Interdisciplinary Engagement with the Complexities (Workshop Participant). The University of Pennsylvania, Organized by The Hastings Center, September 15-16, 2010. </p><p>15. Human Microbiome and the Social Fabric. Human Microbiome Conference, St. Luis, Missouri, August 31- September 2, 2010. </p><p>16. Plasticity, Phenomenal Character, and Brain Qualia. Cave Hill Philosophy Symposium, University of the West Indies, Barbados, November 19-20, 2009.</p><p>17. Functional Brain Imaging, Free Will, and Privacy. The ASBH 11th Annual Meeting, Paper Session, with, Stephen C. Krieger, October 15-18, 2009.</p><p>5 Nada Gligorov - Curriculum Vitae</p><p>18. Translating Lessons from Medical Education to Clinical Ethics Education (panelist). The ASBH 11th Annual Meeting, October 15-18, 2009.</p><p>19. What you Can(’t) Know about the Mind from the Brain. Presented with Stephen Krieger, Oxford-Mt. Sinai Consortium on Bioethics, New York, April 1-3, 2009.</p><p>20. The Revisability of Commonsense Psychology. The New Jersey Regional Philosophical Association, November 8, 2008. </p><p>21. The Revisability of Commonsense Psychology. The Long Island Philosophical Society, October 18, 2008. </p><p>22. Reduction or Reconceptualization? The New Jersey Regional Philosophical Association, November 3, 2007. </p><p>23. Connecting Cognitive Psychology to Clinical Ethics (panelist). The ASBH 9th Annual Meeting, October 18-21, 2007.</p><p>24. Using Clinical Reasoning Skills to Resolve Ethical Dilemmas. Workshop with David Alfandre, Rosamond Rhodes, Steven Birnbaum, Northeast Group on Educational Affairs, June 8-9, 2007. </p><p>25. The Impact Bias and Paternalism. Joint Ethics Conference, 18th Canadian Bioethics Society Conference, June 2007.</p><p>26. The Problem of Personal Identity and Its Impact on Advanced Directives. Presented with Christine Vitrano, Oxford-Mt. Sinai Consortium on Bioethics, New York, April 18-20, 2007.</p><p>27. Plasticity and Phenomenal Character. CUNY Cognitive Science Symposium, May 12, 2006. </p><p>28. The Kantian Interpretation of Autonomy and Its Implications on Paternalism. Presented with Christine Vitrano, Oxford-Mt. Sinai Consortium on Bioethics, New York, April 11-13, 2005. </p><p>29. Affective Forecasting and Patient Refusal of Care. Oxford-Mt. Sinai Consortium on Bioethics, Oriel College, Oxford, March 31- April 2, 2004.</p><p>30. Masked Priming. CUNY Cognitive Science Symposium, December 7, 2001.</p><p>Moderator, Commentator</p><p>1. Ethics Training and Global Bioethics (chair). 9th International Conference on Clinical Ethics Consultation, Munich, March 14-16, 2013.</p><p>6 Nada Gligorov - Curriculum Vitae</p><p>2. Evaluating Ethics Consultation (chair). 9th International Conference on Clinical Ethics Consultation, Munich, March 14-16, 2013.</p><p>3. What Is the Four Principles Approach to Biomedical Ethics? Kristen Hine, (commentator) American Philosophical Association, Pacific Division, April 2009.</p><p>4. Questions About the Definition of Research (moderator). Issue in Medical Ethics, 21st New York Regional Conference, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, March 6, 2009. </p><p>Teaching Experience</p><p>Union Graduate College and Mount Sinai School of Medicine, NY Masters in Bioethics Program (Long Distance Learning): Neuroethics, Summer 2011; Clinical Ethics, Spring 2008-present; Research Ethics, Fall 2007-present. </p><p>City University of New York MERC/RISE Program: Research Ethics, Spring 2008-2013. </p><p>New York City College of Technology NSF Research Experience for Undergraduates: Research Ethics Workshop 2011, 2012</p><p>Hunter College, NY Philosophy Department: Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking, 2002-2005; Introduction to Philosophy, Spring 2004, Summer 2004.</p><p>Mount Sinai School of Medicine, NY Doctoral Program in Basic Science: Responsible Conduct in Research, Fall 2007, with Charles Mobbs, Ph.D.</p><p>Graduate Medical Education: Medical Ethics sessions for residents in psychiatry 2009-present.</p><p>Undergraduate Medical Education: Medical Ethics sessions in clinical clerkships for pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, emergency medicine, surgery, anesthesiology, and psychiatry rotations, Mount Sinai School of Medicine 2002- present.</p><p>Completed Postgraduate Supervision </p><p>Masters in Bioethics Program:</p><p>2013 Linda Spang, JD. “Assessment of Effectiveness and Quality of a University- Based Institutional Review Board.”</p><p>7 Nada Gligorov - Curriculum Vitae</p><p>2013 Greg Mitchell. “Ethics in Accountable Care Organizations: The Role of Ethics and Outreach in a Shared Savings System”</p><p>2012 Brandon Hamm. “Physician Communication of Thick Ethical Concepts.”</p><p>2012 Wesley Bronson, MD. “Guidelines, Values, and Patient Autonomy.”</p><p>2011 Lisa Powers. “Savior Siblings: The Need for Future Protection.”</p><p>2011 Naomi Dreisinger, MD. “Ethical Issues in the Emergency Department: A Residency Education Curriculum.”</p><p>2010 Robert F. Dunton, MD. “Reducing Racial Disparities in the Outcome of Surgical Treatment for Coronary Artery Disease.”</p><p>2010 Jessica Bell. “Pharmaceutical Researchers and the Duty to Warn.”</p><p>2007 Renata Veselska, PhD. “Case Studies in the Bioethics Course.” </p><p>Professional Organizations</p><p>American Association for Bioethics and Humanities American Philosophical Association </p><p>Ethics Boards</p><p>2010-present Mount Sinai School of Medicine </p><p>2009-present Research Ethics Board, Mount Sinai School of Medicine </p><p>2005-2009 Metropolitan Jewish Health System </p><p>Professional Service 2013 Member of the Scientific Committee, 9th International Conference on Clinical Ethics Consultation</p><p>2010-present Member, Professionalism Committee, Mount Sinai School of Medicine </p><p>8 Nada Gligorov - Curriculum Vitae</p><p>2010 Chair of the Subcommittee on Empirical Research, ASBH 12th Annual Meeting</p><p>2007-present Member, Admissions Committee, Mount Sinai School of Medicine</p><p>2008-2012 Organizer, New York City Moral Theory Group </p><p>Ad Hoc Reviewer: AJOB Neuroscience, Welcome Trust, Journal of Value Inquiry, The Southern Journal of Philosophy </p><p>9</p>