Linda F. Hogle

Title: Professor of Medical Social Sciences.

Interests: Stem cell and tissue engineering policy and ethics; socio-cultural,
 political and ethical issues in emerging biomedical engineering
 technologies; transnational issues in governance of novel technologies.

Email:lfhogle@wisc.edu
Phone:(608) 263-6954
Fax:(608) 265-0486

Office:Room 1142, Medical Sciences Center

Affiliations: Robert & Jean Holtz Center for Science and Technology Studies (former
 director); Stem Cell & Regenerative Medicine Center (Executive Committee);
 Cardiovascular Research Center; Neuroscience and Public Policy Program;
 Center for Global Health; European Studies Center of Excellence; Visual
 Culture Center; Center for Biomedicine and Society, King's College London

Education

Ph.D., University of California, San Francisco, and University of California, Berkeley, Medical Anthropology, 1996

Books

Linda F. Hogle, Recovering the Nation's Body: Cultural Memory, Medicine, and the Politics of Redemption (Rutgers University Press, 1999).

Book Sections

"Emerging Medical Technologies" section in Edward J. Hackett, Olga Amsterdamska, Michael Lynch, and Judy Wajcman, eds., The Handbook of Science and Technology Studies, Third Edition (The MIT Press, 2007).

"Medical Technology" section in Sal Restivo, ed., Science, Technology, and Society: An Encyclopedia (Oxford University Press, 2005).

Articles

Linda F. Hogle, "Characterizing Human Embryonic Stem Cells: Biological and Social Markers of Identity," Medical Anthropology Quarterly 24:4 (2010), 433-450.

Linda F. Hogle, "Pragmatic Objectivity and the Standardization of Engineered Tissues," Social Studies of Science 39:5 (2009), 1-26.

Linda F. Hogle, "Science, Ethics and the 'Problems' of Governing Nanotechnologies," Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics 37:4 (2009), 749–758.

Raval, A., T. Kamp, and L. Hogle, "Cellular Therapies for Heart Disease: Unveiling the Ethical and Public Policy Challenges," Journal of Molecular Cellular Cardiology 45:4 (2008), 593-601.

Greely, H., Cho, M., Hogle, L.F., and Satz, D., "Thinking about the Human Neuron Mouse," American Journal of Bioethics-Neuroethics 7:5 (2007), 27-34.

Courses taught

MHB 526/726: Medical Technology and the Body (Syllabus)
MHB 559: Issues in Innovative Medicine: Regenerative Medicine and Nanobiotechnology (Syllabus)
MHB 610: Regenerative Medicine, Ethics and Society (Syllabus)
MHB 728: Biomedical Ethics and Society (Syllabus)
MHB 734: Topics in Biomedical Ethics: "Brain Matters" (Syllabus)
STS 903: Interdisciplinary Science and the Modern University