Author
Kristofer Smith shares his experience caring for patients with serious illness and developing programs to provide health care at home.
Disability is often appealed to as a justification for technological development, and as a moral imperative toward investment in technological research. This is technoableism as Ashley Shew describes it in her book, Against Technoableism: Rethinking…
While Born This Way recounts many legal clashes over uncertainty throughout LGBTQ+ civil rights history, it does not tell the whole story of uncertainty. The contributors to this symposium reveal uncertainty’s relevance to abortion access,…
We are excited to welcome our new Student Fellows: Joelle Boxer, Adithi Iyer, Vincent Joralemon, Hannah Rahim, and Bobby Stroup.
Legal scholars and bioethicists interested in the workplace impact of assisted reproductive technology usage have come together to discuss the successes of, and challenges for, labor laws now facing changing concepts of reproduction, pregnancy, and…
Although persons with disabilities are increasingly understood as uniquely vulnerable to the climate crisis, they continue to be neglected in climate adaptation and disaster risk readiness policies. As a result, people with disabilities experience disproportionate…
The Petrie-Flom Center’s new Executive Director, Susannah Baruch, shares about herself and her past work.
Assisted reproductive technologies (ART) such as in-vitro fertilization (IVF) face an uncertain future as anti-abortion policymakers and advocates work to restrict access to reproductive care post-Dobbs. In light of this changing landscape, we asked experts…
Harvard Law School students may apply for priority consideration by submitting their fellowship applications by 5pm on Friday, May 28, 2021.
It is fair to declare certain aspects of public health law as we know it already dead and others ripe for termination. And yet the need to protect the public’s health is greater than ever.…
