STEVEN BEITLER is Affiliated Research Scholar in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences at UCSF. noelandsteve@gmail.com
CECILIE BJERRE, PhD and postdoctoral fellow at the Department of History/Danish Centre for Welfare Studies, University of Southern Denmark, has written extensively about the history of out-of-home placements in Denmark. In her current position, she focuses on the broader history of Nordic family policy since the 1960s. cbjerre@sdu.dk https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1752-0160
BRIAN DOLAN is Professor of History of Health Sciences and Chair of the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences at UCSF. He has written widely on the history of the medical profession and health systems, the development of medical technologies, and the role of health humanities in medical education. brian.dolan@ucsf.edu https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7935-8915
IAN MILDEN is a recent graduate from the Master’s in Public Administration program at Western Kentucky University. He received his undergraduate degree in History and Political Science from Western Kentucky University. Ian.Milden650@topper.wku.edu
BARBARA BRIDGMAN PERKINS, AM, PhD, is a retired public health professional and teacher. She has published The Medical Delivery Business: Health Reform, Childbirth, and the Economic Order (Rutgers, 2004) and Cancer, Radiation Therapy, and the Market (Routledge, 2017) in addition to numerous articles. The author worked on the Health Planning staff for a local Health Systems Agency and for a Statewide Health Planning and Development Agency. BarbaraBridgmanPerkins@comcast.net
KATHLEEN SULLIVAN is Associate Professor of Political Science at Ohio University. Kathleen Sullivan is the author of Constitutional Contest: Women and Rights Discourse in Nineteenth-Century America (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2007). She has publications in Studies in American Political Development, in Race and American Political Development, ed. Lowndes et al. (Routledge, 2008), and in Feminist Interpretations of Tocqueville, eds. Locke and Bunting (Pennsylvania State University Press, 2009). sullivak@ohio.edu