Contributors
- Contributors
Jennifer Caseldine-Bracht is a Ph.D. student in the department of philosophy at Michigan State University. She is a research associate for the Institute of Human Rights at Indiana University-Purdue University, Fort Wayne.
G. K. D. Crozier is an assistant professor in the department of philosophy at Loyola University in Chicago. Her paper was developed during a post-doctoral fellowship at Dalhousie University under the Canadian Institute of Health Research program in the Ethics of Health Research and Policy.
Maya J. Goldenberg is an assistant professor in the department of philosophy at the University of Guelph. Her recent research investigates epistemological and ethical considerations regarding the evidence-based movement in biomedicine. Her analyses are informed by feminist research into the philosophy of science, health-care ethics, and embodiment studies.
Chris La Barbera is assistant professor of philosophy and women's studies in the department of humanities at Colby-Sawyer College. La Barbera received his B.A. from Dartmouth College and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Stony Brook University. He has research interests in social-political philosophy and applied ethics, and has conducted a research project on the ethics of prescription drug advertising. La Barbera is also proud to take over the reins as book review editor for future issues of IJFAB. [End Page 165]
Monique Lanoix is an assistant professor in the department of philosophy and religion at Appalachian State University. Her current research examines surrogate consent in the case of novel technologies for persons with severe brain injuries. This is a continuation of her work on the care/cure divide for persons with chronic illnesses.
Melissa Meade is assistant professor of communications and women's studies in the department of humanities at Colby-Sawyer College. Her research and teaching interests include media and cultural history, women's media, and feminist media studies.
James Lindemann Nelson is professor of philosophy at Michigan State University. Nelson is currently working on two monographs, one on the ethics of organ retrieval, the other on feminist moral psychology and Jane Austen.
Kate Parsons is associate professor of philosophy and director of the Center for Ethics at Webster University in St. Louis. Her current research focuses on ethics of the family, feminist philosophies of the body, and theories of identity related to gender, race, and class.
Alison Reiheld is on the faculty of the department of philosophy at Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. Her research interests in medical ethics include transnational medical migration, pandemic response, ethical issues between health-care personnel, unpaid caregiving, justice in health care, and medicalization. [End Page 166]
