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| Greenwall Fellows
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 Brooke Cunningham, M.D., Ph.D., is a senior resident in Internal Medicine at Duke University
Medical Center. Originally from
Richmond, Virginia, Dr. Cunningham attended the University of Virginia as an
undergraduate, where she majored in History and African and African-American
Studies. She completed her MD at
the University of Pennsylvania, where she also received a PhD in
Sociology. Her dissertation
examines the controversy surrounding international trials to prevent mother to
child transmission of HIV, and explores the factors that led to the emergence
of these trials as a social problem in biomedicine. As part of that work, she explores how race was
operationalized by researchers and their critics. As a Greenwall fellow, she plans to transform her
dissertation into a book, and advance her interest in race and medical
research, with a particular interest in genomics. She is also interested in critically thinking about the
provision of primary care in our country, and how the further commodification
of medicine affects physician training, access to services and medicines, and
the doctor-patient relationship.
|  Matt DeCamp, M.D., Ph.D., graduated from Purdue University(2000) with a
degree in biochemistry. He then entered the Duke University Medical Scientist
Training Program,where he completed his PhD in philosophy ("Global Health:
A Normative Analysis of Intellectual Property Rights and Global Distributive
Justice"). While at Duke he worked closely with the Trent Center for
Bioethics, Humanities, and History ofMedicine; the Center for Genome Ethics,
Law, and Policy; the Program on Global Health and Technology Access; and the
Institutional Review Board.
From 2008-2010 he was an internal medicine resident at the University of
Michigan. As a Greenwall Fellow, Matthew plans to continue his work on
intellectual property rights and global distributive justice; further examine
ethics guidance for short-term medical outreach trips; and begin analyzing
normative change theory and practice regarding a human right to health.
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 Kathy King, Ph.D., studied Philosophy and Molecular Biology as an
undergraduate at the University of Colorado, Boulder. She then earned advanced degrees in Neuroscience at Oxford,
and Philosophy at the London School of Economics and Political Science as a
Marshall Scholar. Her
doctoral thesis extended the work of liberal egalitarian thinkers to a
population that includes children, focusing on the implications of children’s
development for the scope and structure of distributive theory. While
completing her dissertation, she worked at New York University in the
Department of Pediatrics and the Center for Bioethics, conducting health policy
research and teaching bioethics.
As a Greenwall Fellow, she will use the case of childhood immunizations
to explore how information about risks to children’s health is evaluated and
used in public policy. |
 Nicole Martinez, J.D., earned her AB degree in Anthropology and Latin American
Studies from Princeton University, and her JD from Harvard Law School. At Harvard, she was an Articles Editor
for the Latino Law Review. Nicole
practiced law in the international project finance group at Mayer, Brown &
Platt in Chicago, before working at the Institute for Public Law in New
Mexico. Nicole received her
Master’s Degree in Comparative Human Development from the University of
Chicago. Her current research
interests include the way in which the responsibility of mentally ill
individuals is evaluated, and the implications for the way in which mentally
ill criminal offenders are addressed in the justice system. |
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