07/01/2017 DOROTHY E. ROBERTS University of Pennsylvania 3501 Sansom Street Philadelphia, PA 19104 [email protected] Professional History George A. Weiss University Professor of Law & Sociology, Raymond Pace & Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander Professor of Civil Rights, and Professor of Africana Studies, University of Pennsylvania (as of July 1, 2012). Founding Director, Program on Race, Science & Society, Center for Africana Studies, University of Pennsylvania, 2013-present. Research Associate, Population Studies Center, University of Pennsylvania, 2016-present. Kirkland & Ellis Professor, Northwestern University School of Law (September 2002-June 2012); professor, School of Law (July 1998-August 2002); professor, Departments of African American Studies and Sociology, Northwestern University (by courtesy) (July 1998-June 2012). Faculty fellow, Institute for Policy Research, Northwestern University (July 1998-June 2012). Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity, Stanford University (January- June 2008). Bacon-Kilkenny Distinguished Visiting Professor, Fordham University School of Law (spring 2006). Fulbright Fellow, Centre for Gender and Development Studies, University of the West Indies, Trinidad & Tobago (September 2002-June 2003). Professor, Rutgers University School of Law-Newark (July 1994-June 1998); Associate Professor (July 1988-June 1994). Visiting Professor, Stanford Law School (Spring 1998). Visiting Professor, Northwestern University School of Law (Fall 1997). Fellow, The Program in Ethics and the Professions, Harvard University (September 1994-July 1995). Visiting Associate Professor, University of Pennsylvania Law School (Spring 1994). Associate (litigation); Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison; New York, NY (1981-1988). Law clerk to the Honorable Constance Baker Motley, United States District Court for the Southern District of New York (1980-1981). Dorothy E. Roberts, Curriculum Vitae 2 Education Harvard Law School, J.D., 1980. Yale College, B.A., Magna Cum Laude, 1977 (elected to Phi Beta Kappa). Publications Key works Fatal Invention: How Science, Politics, and Big Business Re-create Race in the Twenty-first Century (The New Press, 2011). Shattered Bonds: The Color of Child Welfare (Basic Books/Civitas, 2001; paperback, 2002). Killing the Black Body: Race, Reproduction, and The Meaning of Liberty (Random House/Pantheon, 1997; Vintage paperback, 1999; Vintage 20th Anniversary edition, 2017). "Punishing Drug Addicts Who Have Babies: Women of Color, Equality, and The Right of Privacy," 104 Harvard Law Review 1419 (1991). "The Genetic Tie," 62 University of Chicago Law Review 209 (1995). "Spiritual and Menial Housework," 9 Yale Journal of Law & Feminism 51 (1997). “The Social and Moral Cost of Mass Incarceration in African American Communities,” 56 Stanford Law Review 1271 (2004). “Race, Gender, and Genetic Technologies: A New Reproductive Dystopia?,” 34 Signs 783 (2009). “Law, Race, and Biotechnology: Toward a Biopolitical and Transdisciplinary Paradigm,” 9 Annual Review of Law & Social Science 149 (2013). Books: Monographs 4. The Ethics of Biosocial Science, The 2016 Tanner Lectures on Human Values, Harvard University (forthcoming 2018). 3. Fatal Invention: How Science, Politics, and Big Business Re-create Race in the Twenty-first Century (The New Press, 2011). 2. Shattered Bonds: The Color of Child Welfare (Basic Books/Civitas, 2001; paperback, 2002). 1. Killing the Black Body: Race, Reproduction, and The Meaning of Liberty (Random House/Pantheon, 1997; Vintage paperback, 1999; Vintage 20th Anniversary Edition, 2017). Dorothy E. Roberts, Curriculum Vitae 3 Co-edited Books 9. Sex, Power, and Taboo: Gender and HIV in the Caribbean and Beyond (with Rhoda Reddock, Dianne Douglas & Sandra Reid, Ian Randle Publishers, 2009). 8. Frug’s Women and The Law (with Libby Adler, Lisa Crooms, Judith Greenberg & Martha Minow, Foundation Press, 4th ed., 2008). 7. Constitutional Law: Cases, History and Dialogues (with William D. Araiza & Phoebe A. Haddon, Lexis/Nexis, 3rd ed., 2006). 6. Frug’s Women and The Law (with Judith Greenberg & Martha Minow, Foundation Press, 2nd ed., 1998; 3rd ed. 2004). 5. First Amendment Law: Cases, Comparative Perspectives, and Dialogues (with Donald E. Lively, William D. Araiza, Phoebe A. Haddon, & John C. Knechtle, Anderson Publishing Co., 2003). 4. Constitutional Law: Cases, History and Dialogues (with Donald E. Lively, Phoebe A. Haddon, Russell L. Weaver, & William D. Araiza, Anderson Publishing Co., 2nd ed., 2000). 3. Constitutional Law: Cases, History and Dialogues (with Donald E. Lively, Phoebe A. Haddon, Russell L. Weaver, Anderson Publishing Co, 1996). 2. Constitutional Law Anthology (edited with Michael J. Glennon, Donald E. Lively, Phoebe A. Haddon, and Russell L. Weaver, Anderson Publishing 1996). 1. A First Amendment Anthology (edited with Donald E. Lively and Russell L. Weaver, Lexis/Nexis 1994). Articles & Essays in Scholarly Journals 72. “Why Baby Markets Aren’t Free,” University of California-Irvine Law Review (forthcoming 2017). 71. “Democratizing Criminal Law as an Abolitionist Project,” Northwestern Law Review (forthcoming 2017). 70. “Crossing Two Color Lines: Interracial Marriage and Residential Segregation in Chicago,” 45 Capital University Law Review 1-32 (2017). 69. “Sleep Disparity, Race/Ethnicity, and Socioeconomic Position,” 18 Sleep Medicine 7-18 (2016) (with Michael Grandner, Natasha Williams, Kristen L. Knutson & Girardin Jean-Louis). 68. “Taking Race Out of Human Genetics,” 351 Science 564-565 (2016) (with Michael Yudell, Sarah Tishkoff & Rob DeSalle). 67. “Can Research on the Genetics of Intelligence Be ‘Socially Neutral’?,” 45 Hastings Center Report Issue S1, S50-S53 (2015). Dorothy E. Roberts, Curriculum Vitae 4 66. “Race, Care Work, and The Private Law of Inheritance,” 40 Law & Social Inquiry 511-518 (2015). 65. “The Politics of Race and Science: Conservative Colorblindness and The Limits of Liberal Critique,” 12 Du Bois Review 199-211 (2015). 64. “Loving v. Virginia as a Civil Rights Decision,” 59 New York Law School Law Review 175-209 (2014-2015). 63. “Child Protection as Surveillance of African American Families,” 36 Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law 426-437 (2014). 62. “Structural Competency Meets Structural Racism: Race, Politics, and the Structure of Medical Knowledge. Virtual Mentor 16:674-690 (2014). http://virtualmentor.ama-assn.org/2014/09/spec1- 1409.html (with Jonathan Metzl). 61. “Complicating the Triangle of Race, Class, and State: The Insights of Black Feminists,” 37 Ethnic & Racial Studies 1776-1782 (2014). 60. “Reconciling Equal Protection Law in the Public and in the Family: The Role of Racial Politics,” responding to Katie Eyer, “Constitutional Colorblindness and the Family,” 162 University of Pennsylvania Law Review Online 283 (2014). 59. “Law, Race, and Biotechnology: Toward a Biopolitical and Transdisciplinary Paradigm,” 9 Annual Review of Law & Social Science 149-166 (2013). 58. “Movement Intersectionality: The Case of Race, Gender, Disability, and Genetic Technologies,” 10 DuBois Review 313-328 (2013) (with Sujatha Jesudason). 57. “Prison, Foster Care, and the Systemic Punishment of Black Mothers,” 59 UCLA Law Review 1474 (2012). 56. “The Social Context of Oncofertility,” 61 DePaul Law Review 777 (2012). 55. “Debating the Cause of Health Disparities: Implications for Bioethics and Racial Equality,” 21 Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 332-341 (2012). 54. “Race, Gender, and the Conflation of Biological and Social Issues,” 9 DuBois Review 235-244 (2012) (book review). 53. “What’s Wrong with Race-based Medicine? Genes, Drugs, and Health Disparities,” 2010 Dienard Memorial Lecture in Law & Medicine, 12 Minnesota Journal of Law, Science & Technology 1-21 (2011). 52. “Collateral Consequences, Genetics Surveillance, and the New Biopolitics of Race,” 54 Howard Law Journal 567-586 (2011). 51. “Race, Gender, and Genetic Technologies: A New Reproductive Dystopia?,” 34 Signs 783-804 (2009). Dorothy E. Roberts, Curriculum Vitae 5 50. “Medical Hope, Legal Pitfalls: Potential Legal Issues In The Emerging Field Of Oncofertility,” 49 Santa Clara Law Review 673-716 (2009) (with Gregory Dolin, Lina M. Rodriguez, and Teresa K. Woodruff). 49. “Is Race-Based Medicine Good for Us?: African-American Approaches to Race, Biotechnology, and Equality,” 36 Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics 537-545 (2008). 48. “The Racial Geography of Child Welfare: Toward a New Research Paradigm,”87 Child Welfare 125- 150 (2008). 47. “Torture and the Biopolitics of Race,” 62 University of Miami Law Review 229-247 (2008). 46. “Constructing a Criminal Justice System Free of Racial Bias: An Abolitionist Framework,” Columbia Human Rights Law Review (2008). 45. “Child Welfare’s Paradox,” 49 William & Mary Law Review 881-901 (2007). 44. “Legal Constraints on the Use of Race in Biomedical Research: Toward a Social Justice Framework,” 34 Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics 526-534 (2006). 43. “Race and Gender in the Law Review,” 100 Northwestern University Law Review 27-70 (2006) (with Cynthia Bowman & Leonard Rubinowitz). 42. “Victims and Villains in Murder by Abortion Cases from Turn-of-the-Twentieth-Century Chicago,” 124 Triquarterly 63-78 (2006) (with Carolyn Frazier). 41. “Privatization and Punishment in the New Age of Reprogenetics,” 54 Emory Law Journal 1343-1360 (2005), excerpted in Melissa Murray & Kristin Luker, eds., Cases on Reproductive Rights and Justice (2015). 40. “The Community Dimension of State Child Protection,” 34