Index to Volume 30 SPRING 2002, 30:1 Staff of the American Journal of Law & Medicine and the Harvard Law & Health Care Society, Recent Develop- Articles ments in Health Law, pp. 109-123. Ronald A. Lindsay, “Should We Impose Quotas? Evalu- ating the ‘Disparate Impact’ Argument Against Legalization SUMMER 2002, 30:2 of Assisted Suicide,” pp. 6-16. Carl H. Coleman, Commentary, “The ‘Disparate Im- Public Health Law and Ethics pact’ Argument Reconsidered: Making Room for Justice in Lawrence O, Gostin, ed. the Assisted Suicide Debate,” pp. 17-23 Marc S. Spindelman, Commentary, “Legislating Privi- Symposium Articles lege,” pp. 24-33. Lawrence O. Gostin, Preface, “Public Health Law: A Ronald A. Lindsay, Response, “The Need to Specify the Renaissance,” pp. 136-140. Ditference ‘Difference’ Makes,” pp. 34-37. Anthony D. Moulton, Richard A. Goodman, Kathy Loretta M. Kopelman, “Pediatric Research Regulations Cahill, and Edward L. Baker, Jr., Foreword, “Public Health Under Legal Scrutiny: Grimes Narrows Their Interpretation,” Legal Preparedness for the 21st Century,” pp. 141-143. pp. 38-49. Mark A. Rothstein, “Rethinking the Meaning of Public Lainie Friedman Ross, “In Defense of the Hopkins Lead Health,” pp. 144-149. Abatement Studies,” pp. 50-57. David P. Fidler, “A Globalized Theory of Public Health Peter A. Clark, “Placebo Surgery for Parkinson’s Dis- Law,” pp. 150-161. ease: Do the Benefits Outweigh the Risks?,” pp. 58-68. Bernard M. Dickens, “A Tool for Teaching and Scholar- Charles Weijer, Commentary, “I Need a Placebo Like I ship: A Review of Lawrence Gostin’s Public Health Law: Need a Hole in the Head,” pp. 69-72 ower, Duty, Restraint,” pp. 162-169. Peter J. Cohen, “Untreated Addiction Imposes an Ethi- James F. Childress, Ruth R. Faden, Ruth D. Gaare, cal Bar to Recruiting Addicts for Non-Therapeutic Studies Lawrence O. Gostin, Jeffrey Kahn, RichardJ . Bonnie, Nancy »f Addictive Drugs,” pp. 73-8 1. E. Kass, Anna C. Mastroianni, Jonathan D. Moreno, and Barbara J. Russell, “Health-Care Rationing: Critical Phillip Nieburg, “Public Health Ethics: Mapping the Ter- Features, Ordinary Language, and Meaning,” pp. 82-87. rain,” pp. 170-178. Samuel C. Seiden and Karine Morin for the Council on Scott Burris, “Disease Stigma in U.S. Public Health Ethical and Judicial Affairs, American Medical Association, Law,” pp. 179-190. “The Physician as Gatekeeper to the Use of Genetic Infor- Sara Rosenbaum and Brian Kamoie, “Managed Care mation in the Criminal Justice System,” pp. 88-94. and Public Health: Conflict and Collaboration,” pp. 191-200. Raphael Cohen-Almagor, “Why the Netherlands?,” pp. Wendy E. Parmet, “After September 11: Rethinking Public 95-104. Health Federalism,” pp. 201-211. Eleanor D. Kinney, “Administrative Law and the Public’s Regular Features Health,” pp. 212-223. Mark A. Rothstein, Currents in Contemporary Ethics, Peter D. Jacobson and Soheil Soliman, “Litigation as “The Role of IRBs in Research Involving Commercial Public Health Policy: Theory or Reality?,” pp. 224-238. Biobanks,” pp. 105-108. Zita Lazzarini, Sarah Bray, and Scott Burris, “Evaluat- Index to Volume 30 SPRING 2002, 30:1 Staff of the American Journal of Law & Medicine and the Harvard Law & Health Care Society, Recent Develop- Articles ments in Health Law, pp. 109-123. Ronald A. Lindsay, “Should We Impose Quotas? Evalu- ating the ‘Disparate Impact’ Argument Against Legalization SUMMER 2002, 30:2 of Assisted Suicide,” pp. 6-16. Carl H. Coleman, Commentary, “The ‘Disparate Im- Public Health Law and Ethics pact’ Argument Reconsidered: Making Room for Justice in Lawrence O, Gostin, ed. the Assisted Suicide Debate,” pp. 17-23 Marc S. Spindelman, Commentary, “Legislating Privi- Symposium Articles lege,” pp. 24-33. Lawrence O. Gostin, Preface, “Public Health Law: A Ronald A. Lindsay, Response, “The Need to Specify the Renaissance,” pp. 136-140. Ditference ‘Difference’ Makes,” pp. 34-37. Anthony D. Moulton, Richard A. Goodman, Kathy Loretta M. Kopelman, “Pediatric Research Regulations Cahill, and Edward L. Baker, Jr., Foreword, “Public Health Under Legal Scrutiny: Grimes Narrows Their Interpretation,” Legal Preparedness for the 21st Century,” pp. 141-143. pp. 38-49. Mark A. Rothstein, “Rethinking the Meaning of Public Lainie Friedman Ross, “In Defense of the Hopkins Lead Health,” pp. 144-149. Abatement Studies,” pp. 50-57. David P. Fidler, “A Globalized Theory of Public Health Peter A. Clark, “Placebo Surgery for Parkinson’s Dis- Law,” pp. 150-161. ease: Do the Benefits Outweigh the Risks?,” pp. 58-68. Bernard M. Dickens, “A Tool for Teaching and Scholar- Charles Weijer, Commentary, “I Need a Placebo Like I ship: A Review of Lawrence Gostin’s Public Health Law: Need a Hole in the Head,” pp. 69-72 ower, Duty, Restraint,” pp. 162-169. Peter J. Cohen, “Untreated Addiction Imposes an Ethi- James F. Childress, Ruth R. Faden, Ruth D. Gaare, cal Bar to Recruiting Addicts for Non-Therapeutic Studies Lawrence O. Gostin, Jeffrey Kahn, RichardJ . Bonnie, Nancy »f Addictive Drugs,” pp. 73-8 1. E. Kass, Anna C. Mastroianni, Jonathan D. Moreno, and Barbara J. Russell, “Health-Care Rationing: Critical Phillip Nieburg, “Public Health Ethics: Mapping the Ter- Features, Ordinary Language, and Meaning,” pp. 82-87. rain,” pp. 170-178. Samuel C. Seiden and Karine Morin for the Council on Scott Burris, “Disease Stigma in U.S. Public Health Ethical and Judicial Affairs, American Medical Association, Law,” pp. 179-190. “The Physician as Gatekeeper to the Use of Genetic Infor- Sara Rosenbaum and Brian Kamoie, “Managed Care mation in the Criminal Justice System,” pp. 88-94. and Public Health: Conflict and Collaboration,” pp. 191-200. Raphael Cohen-Almagor, “Why the Netherlands?,” pp. Wendy E. Parmet, “After September 11: Rethinking Public 95-104. Health Federalism,” pp. 201-211. Eleanor D. Kinney, “Administrative Law and the Public’s Regular Features Health,” pp. 212-223. Mark A. Rothstein, Currents in Contemporary Ethics, Peter D. Jacobson and Soheil Soliman, “Litigation as “The Role of IRBs in Research Involving Commercial Public Health Policy: Theory or Reality?,” pp. 224-238. Biobanks,” pp. 105-108. Zita Lazzarini, Sarah Bray, and Scott Burris, “Evaluat- [he Journal of Law, \ lSeadli i cine C& Etthh’i cs ing the Impact of Criminal Laws on HIV Risk Behavior,” pp. 239253 James G. Hodge, Jr., “Bioterrorism Law and Policy: Critical Choices in Public Health,” pp. 254-261. Nancy M. P. King, Heather H. Horton, James J. Misrahi, Gene W R)e searcehn : \ Modej 1\ orthl L] Exte aoe Matt 1ews, and Paula L. Kocher, “Critical Biological ,1 gents: Mark Barnes and Patrik Disease Reporting as a Tool for Determining Bioterrorism tliofc Inttesres t in Hun Preparedness,” pp. 262-266. ( tional onflicts, Richard J. Bonnie and Bernard Guyer, “Injury asa Field Dav id ( Yrentliche - <6] of Public Health: Achievements and Controversies,” pp. 267- Research Ethics Can Refl 280. 410. Richard A. Daynard, “Regulating Tobacco: The Need \rlene M. Davis, for a Public Health Judicial Decision-Making Canon,” pp. BenjamiSn . Wilfond 281-289. Hand in Clinical Resear Ellen Wright Clayton, “The Complex Relationship of cal Role in Human Subj Genetics, Groups, and Health: What It Means for Public Health,” pp. 290-297 Independent Articles Richard A. Goodman, Zita Lazzarini, Anthony D. Bethany J. Spielman, “Pr Moulton, Scott Burris, Nanette R. Elster, Paul A. Locke, ethics,” pp. 420-439. and Lawrence O. Gostin, “Other Branches of Science Are Lainie Friedman Ross. Necessary to Form a Lawyer: Teaching Public Health Law in Strangers,” pp. 440-445. Law Schools,” pp. 298-301. jettrey Kahn. Commentary, “Maki Wendy E. Parmet and Anthony Robbins, “A Rightful ers’ Altruism,” pp. 4a Place for Public Health in American Law,” pp. 302-304. Lainie Friedman Ross, “All Donations Lawrence O. Gostin, The Model State Emergency Health T[rreeaatteedd |E qaauraalllyy:- A\ RReecsnp onse ateo tJle f+f+ rey eKaehn.’ s Powers Act Transmittal Letter, pp. 234272)- 3237)3 . pp. 448-45 1. [he Center for Law and the Pubbli c’s Health Georgetown and Johns Hopkins Universities, The Model Regular Features State Emergency Health Powers Act (as of December 21, Serge A. Martinez, C1 2001), pp. 324-348. “Reforming Medical Etl I {arvard | AW & t { Regular Features ‘al| th Law, pp limothy Caulfield and Glenn Griener, Currents in Con- temporary Ethics, “Conflictos f Interest in Clinical Research: Addressing the Issue of Physician Remuneration,” pp. 305- WINTER 2002, 30:4 308. Health, Law, and Human Rights: Exploring the Connections Staff of the American Journal of Law & Medicine and Scott Burris, Zita Lazzarini, and Lawrence O. Gostin, eds. the Harvard Law & Health Care Society, Recent Develop- ments in Health Law, pp. 309-321. Symposium Articles Scott Burris, Zita Lazzarini, and Preface, “Taking Rights Seriously in FALL 2002, 30:3 The Honorable Justice Michael Human Subjects Research: Ethical, Legal, and dress, “Thoughts in Dark Times of a Regulatory Challenges 49)_497 Jesse A. Goldner, ed. Scott Burris, “Introduction: Mer; ing Law, Human Rights, and Social Epidemiology,’ ’ pp. 498- 509. Symposium Articles Scott Burris, Ichiro Kawachi, and Austin Jesse A. Goldner, Preface, “Symposium on Human Sub- grating Law and Social Epidemiology,” pp. 5! jects Research: Redux,” pp. 358-360. Gerald M. Oppenheimer, Ronald Bayer, and James Judah Folkman, The Podium, “From the Lab to the Colgrove, “Health and Human Rights: Old Wine in New Clinic: One Investigator’s Journey,” pp. 36 1-366. Bottles?,” pp. 522-532. Norman G. Poythress, “Obtaining Informed Consent for Zita Lazzarini and Robert Klitzman, “HIV and the Law: Research: A Model for Use with Participants Who Are Men- Integrating Law, Policy, and Social Epidemiology,” pp. 533- tally Ill,” pp. 367-374. 547. Volume 30:4, Winter 2002 Kim M. Blankenship and Stephen Koester, “Criminal Marion Danis and Amy Sepinwall, “Regulation of the Law, Policing Policy, and HIV Risk in Female Street Sex Global Marketplace for the Sake of Health,” pp. 667-676. Workers and Injection Drug Users,” pp. 548-559. Leslie London, “Human Rights and Public Health: Di- Melissa B. Jacoby, “Does Indebtedness Influence Health? chotomies or Synergies in Developing Countries? Examin- A Preliminary Inquiry,” pp. 560-571. ing the Case of HIV in South Africa,” pp. 677-691. Juliana Maantay, “Zoning Law, Health, and Environ- Jon S. Vernick and Julie Samia Mair, “How the Law mental Justice: What’s the Connection?,” pp. 572-593. Affects Gun Policy in the United States: Law as Intervention Gregory M. Herek, “Thinking About AIDS and Stigma: or Obstacle to Prevention,” pp. 692-704. A Psychologist’s Perspective,” pp. 594-607. Peter D. Jacobson and Soheil Soliman, “Co-Opting the Wendy E. Parmet, “The Impact of Law on Coronary Health and Human Rights Movement,” pp. 705-715. Heart Disease: Some Preliminary Observations on the Rela- Helen Watchirs, “Review of Methodologies Measuring tionship of Law to ‘Normalized’ Conditions,” pp. 608-620. Human Rights Implementation,” pp. 716-733. Bebe Loff and Mark Heywood, “Patentosn Drugs: Manu- Eileen O’Keefe and Alex Scott-Samuel, “Human Rights facturing Scarcity or Advancing Health?,” pp. 621-631. and Wrongs: Could Health Impact Assessment Help?,” pp. Sevgi Aral, Scott Burris, and Clifford Shearing, “Health 734-738. and the Governance of Security: A Tale of Two Systems,” pp. Stephen P. Marks, Response, “The Evolving Field of 632-643. Health and Human Rights: Issues and Methods,” pp. 739-754. Enrique Gonzalez Mac Dowell, “Juridical Action for Regular Features the Protection of Collective Rights and Its Legal Impact: A Case Study,” pp. 644-654. Staff of the American Journal of Law & Medicine and Paul Farmer with Nicole Gastineau, “Rethinking Health the Harvard Law & Health Care Society, Recent Develop- and Human Rights: Time for a Paradigm Shift,” pp. 655-666. ments in Health Law, pp. 755-763.