Journals in Law, Medicine and Bioethics, etc.

 

• Marks, J.H. Toward a Unified Theory of Professional Ethics and Human Rights, Michigan Journal of of International Law (forthcoming; click for draft on SSRN)
  

• Marks J.H. A Neuroskeptic's Guide to Neuroethics and National Security, American Journal of Bioethics: Neuroscience. 1(2): 4 - 12 (2010)
  

• Marks J.H. Neuroconcerns:  Some Responses to My Critics. American Journal of Bioethics: Neuroscience, 1(2): W1 - W3 (2010)
  

• Marks J.H. The Terrorist and the Doctor:  A Legal and Ethical Response.  American Journal of Bioethics.  9(10): 49 - 51 (2009).
  

• Marks JH, Bloche MG. The Ethics of Interrogation -- The US Military's Ongoing Use of Psychiatrists N. Engl. J. Med. 359: 1090 - 1092 (2008)

• Marks JH. Expedited Industry-Sponsored Translational Research: A Seductive but Hazardous Cocktail? Am. J. Bioethics 8(3): 56 - 58 (2008)

• Marks, JH. "Interrogational Neuroimaging in Counterterrorism: A 'No-Brainer' or a Human Rights Hazard?" Am. J. Law & Med., 33: 483-500 (2007)

 

• Marks JH, "Doctors as Pawns? Law and Medical Ethics at Guantanamo Bay," 37 Seton Hall Law Review 711 - 731 (2007)

 

• Marks JH. "The Language and Logic of Torture," Comparative Literature and Culture, 9(1), 2007

  

• Marks JH. “9/11 + 3/11 + 7/7 = ? What Counts in Counterterrorism” 37(2) Columbia Human Rights Law Review 559 - 626 (2006)

 

• Marks, JH. "The Power of Emotion" 3 Atrium 6 (2006) 

 

• Marks JH. “Doctors of Interrogation”, Hastings Center Report, 35(4): 17 - 22 (2005)

 

• Bloche MG, Marks JH. “Doctors and Interrogators at Guantantamo Bay”, New England Journal of Medicine, 353 (1): 6 – 8 (2005)

 

• Bloche MG, Marks JH. “When Doctors Go To War”, New England Journal of Medicine, 352 (1): 3 – 6 (2005)

 

• Marks JH. “Mending the Web: Universal Jurisdiction, Humanitarian Intervention and the Abrogation of Immunity by the Security Council”, 42 Columbia Journal of Transnational Law 445 - 490 (2004)

 

• Marks JH. “The Price of Seduction: Direct-to-Consumer Advertising of Prescription Drugs in the U.S.”, N.C. Med. J. 2003; 64(4):292-295

 

 

 Book Chapters and Contributions (copies available on request)

 

 

• Marks, J.H. Looking Back, Thinking Ahead: The Complicity of Health Professionals in Detainee Abuse in Goodman, R., Roseman, M., Interrogations, Forced Feedings, and the Role of Health Professionals: New Perspectives on International Human Rights, Humanitarian Law, and Ethics (Harvard, 2009).

 

• Marks J.H. "Dual Disloyalties: Law and Medical Ethics at Guantanamo Bay" in F. Allhoff, Physicians at War: The Dual Loyalties Challenge (2008) 53 - 73.

 

• Marks J.H. "The Fourth Estate and the Case for War in Iraq" in Mark Gibney et al., The Age of Apology: Facing Up to the Past (U. Penn Press, 2008) 298 - 314

 

• Marks JH. "Catastrophic Opportunity: Public Health Emergencies, Health Infrastructure and Human Rights" in Chowlewka and Motlagh (eds.), Health Capital and Sustainable Socioeconomic Development (2008) 365 - 378

 

• Marks J.H. "Interrogation" in W. Darity, Jr. (ed.), International Encylcopedia of the Social Sciences (2nd ed., 2008) 110 - 114

 

 Book Reviews

 

• Marks JH. The Future of Bioethics. New England Journal of Medicine, 361(5): 542-3 (2009)

 

• Marks JH. Review of Jonathan Moreno, Mind Wars: Brain Research and National Defense, Am. J. Bioethics, 8(2): 50 - 51 (2008)
   

• Marks JH. "The Oxford Handbook of Bioethics," New England Journal of Medicine, 357: 2094-5 (2007).

 

• Marks JH, The Bioethics of War, 37(2) Hastings Center Report 41-42 (2007)

 

• Marks JH, Trust Is Not Enough: Bringing Human Rights to Medicine, New England Journal of Medicine, 356:878-9 (2007)

 

• Marks JH. “Perspectives in Health and Human Rights”, New England Journal of Medicine, 353 (26): 2826 (2005) (Review)

 

Op-Eds and Magazine Articles

 

• Marks JH. “The Silence of the Doctors”, The Nation, December 26, 2005

 

• Bloche MG, Marks JH. “Do Unto Others as They Did Unto Us”, New York Times, November 14, 2005

 

• Bloche MG, Marks JH. “Triage at Abu Ghraib”, New York Times, Feb 4, 2005

 

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