Email
Phone
(718) 340-4538
Office
315D
Professor Storrow's research explores the intersection of law and bioethics in the regulation of reproduction-assisting technologies, with a special emphasis on equality and justice in the delivery of medical care. His most recent articles examine the ethics of harvesting organs from "savior" siblings, infertility clinics that raise religious objections to serving lesbian patients, and the role of egg providers in stem cell science.
At Columbia Law School, Professor Storrow was a member of The Columbia Human Rights Law Review and received the Herbert Rausher Research Fellowship from the American Civil Liberties Union. During law school, Professor Storrow worked in civil rights organizations including Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund, the American Civil Liberties Union's AIDS and Gay and Lesbian Rights Projects, Legal Assistance for Seniors and La Commission des Droits de l'Homme in Lomé, Togo.
Professor Storrow clerked for the Honorable Edward J. Parker on the Minnesota Court of Appeals and thereafter practiced family law in Minneapolis. He joined the CUNY faculty in 2008, following appointments to the law faculties of Penn State, Texas Wesleyan, Hamline, and the University of Illinois. Professor Storrow teaches Wills & Trusts, Property, Law & Family Relations, and Lawyering Seminar at CUNY.
In addition to his law degree, Professor Storrow holds a master's in French from Columbia and a bachelor's from Miami University.
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