Margaret A. Berger
Suzanne J. and Norman Miles Professor of Law

• "Upsetting The Balance Between Adverse Interests: The Impact of The Supreme Court's Trilogy on Expert Testimony in Toxic Tort Litigation," 64 Law & Contemp. Probs. 289 (2001)

• "Converting Unknown Risk into Phantom Risk," 2 Books-on-Law (Sept. 1999), at jurist.law.pitt.edu/lawbooks/revsep99.htm#Berger (reviewing K.R. Foster, D.E. Bernstein, and P.W. Huber eds., Phantom Risk: Scientific Inference and the Law (1999))

• "Eliminating General Causation: Notes Towards a New Theory of Justice and Toxic Torts," 97 Colum. L. Rev. 2117 (1997)

• "Laboratory Error Seen Through the Lens of Science and Policy," 30 U.C. Davis L. Rev. 1081 (1997)

• "Novel Forensic Evidence: The Need for Court-Appointed Experts after Daubert," 1 Shepard's Expert & Sci. Evidence Q. 487 (1994)

• Science and Technology in Judicial Decision Making: Creating Opportunities and Meeting Challenges: A Report of the Carnegie Commission on Science, Technology, and Government (1993)

• Procedural and Evidentiary Mechanisms for Dealing with Experts in Toxic Tort Litigation: A Critique and Proposal: A Consultant Report (1991)

Dana Brakman Reiser
Assistant Professor of Law

• “Decision-Makers Without Duties: Defining the Duties of Parent Corporations Acting as Sole Corporate Members in Nonprofit Health Care Systems,” 43 Rutgers L. Rev. 978 (2001)

Michael Cahill
Assistant Professor of Law

• ”Pegram’s Regress: A Missed Chance for Sensible Judicial Review of Managed Care Decisions," 27 Am. J.L. & Med. 421 (2001) (co-author: P.D. Jacobson)

• "Applying Fiduciary Responsibilities in the Managed Care Context," 26 Am. J.L. & Med. 155 (2000) (co-author: P.D. Jacobson)

Neil B. Cohen
Professor of Law

• “The Second Revolution in Informed Consent: Comparing Physicians to Each Other,” 94 Nw. U. L. Rev. 1 (1999)

Marsha Garrison
Professor of Law

• Bioethics and the Law: Individual Autonomy and Social Regulation (West Publishing 2002) (co-author: C.E. Schneider) Read more.

• “Law Making for Baby Making: An Interpretive Approach to the Determination of Legal Parentage,” 113 Harv. L. Rev. 835 (2000)

Nan D. Hunter
Professor of Law

• Managed Process, Due Care: New Adjudication Systems in Health Law (forthcoming 2004)

• Quality First: Better Health Care for All Americans: Final Report to the President of the United States (1998) (Commissioner, President’s Advisory Commission on Consumer Protection and Quality in the Health Care Industry)

• AIDS Agenda: Emerging Issues in Civil Rights (1992) (co-editor: William B. Rubenstein)

Jennifer L. Rosato
Professor of Law

• “Let’s Get Real: Quilting a Principled Approach to Adolescent Empowerment in Health Care Decisionmaking,” 51 DePaul L. Rev. 769 (2002)

• “The Promise of Research: How a Ban on Therapeutic Cloning Stunts Scientific Progress: (June 3, 2002), for MSNBC.com.

• “Ethics or Politics? Bush’s Stem Cell Decision Must Transcend Mere Politics,” MSNBC.com Opinions (July 26, 2001)

• “Regulate More than Cloning,” Atlanta Journal-Constitution (April 2001)

• “The Ethics of Clinical Trials: A Child’s View,” 28 J.L. Med. & Ethics 362 (2000)

• “Using Bioethics Discourse to Determine When Parents Should Make Health Care Decisions for Their Children: Is Deference Justified?” 73 Temp. L. Rev. 1 (2000)

• “Teens Have Abortion Rights too,” Trenton Times, August 23, 2000.

Paul M. Schwartz
Professor of Law

• “European Data Protection Law and Medical Privacy,” in Genetic Secrets: Protecting Privacy and Confidentiality in the Generic Era (M.A. Rothstein ed. 1997)

• “Privacy and the Economics of Personal Health Care Information,” 76 Tex. L. Rev. 1 (1997)

• “The Protection of Privacy in Health Care Reform,” 48 Vand. L. Rev. 295 (1995)

• “Baby M. in West Germany,” 89 Colum. L. Rev. 347 (1989) (reviewing M. Stanworth, Reproductive Technologies: Gender, Motherhood and Medicine (1987), and G. Amen, Klapperstorch (1987))