My main research areas are in gender studies and bioethics, especially reproductive ethics. My publication record includes three edited books, over 60 publications in peer-reviewed journals of various disciplines, and over a dozen book chapters. I work on both normative and empirical bioethics projects, many of which are multidisciplinary collaborations.
Journal Articles and Book Chapters
2023
84. Campo-Engelstein, L. and R.M. Permar. “Ethical Considerations for Transgender and Non-Binary Reproduction.” Reproduction in Transgender and Gender Non-Conforming Individuals, ed. Molly Moravek (forthcoming).
83. Nguyen, M., B. Nguyen, and L. Campo-Engelstein. “An Ethical Argument for Health Insurance Coverage of Paternal Prenatal Genetic Testing.” Obstetrics & Gynecology 141.1 (2023).
82. Campo-Engelstein, L. and A. Paz. “Who’s Your Daddy? An Ethical Argument for Disclosure to Donor Conceived Children.” Andrology (2023).
2022
81. Campo-Engelstein, L. and E. Andaya. “Clinicians’ Criteria for Fetal Moral Status: Viability and Relationality, Not Sentience.” Journal of Medical Ethics (2022).
80. Barrett F., M.E. Sutter, A. Sampson, A. Caplan A, L. Campo-Engelstein, M. Lawrence, S. Vadaparampil, and G.P. Quinn. “Perspectives Surrounding Fertility Preservation and Posthumous Reproduction for Adolescent and Young Adults with Terminal Cancer: Survey of Allied Health Professionals.” Cancer Medicine (2022).
79. Olisa N.P., L. Campo-Engelstein, and S. Martins da Silva. “Male Infertility: What On Earth Is Going On? Pilot International Questionnaire Study Regarding Clinical Evaluation and Fertility Treatment for Men”. Reproduction & Fertility (2022).
78. Campo-Engelstein, L. and G. Loutrianakis. “The Relational and Gendered Nature of Reproductive Medicine.” American Journal of Bioethics 22.3 (2022).
2021
77. Vaughan, D.M. and L. Campo-Engelstein. “Conscience Claims and Cost: Tribunals and the Asymmetry Debate.” American Journal of Bioethics 21.8 (2021)
76. Campo-Engelstein, L. and G. Quinn. “Culturally Humble Fertility Care: Education and Advocacy for All.” Fertility & Sterility 115.5 (2021).
75. W. Shelton and L. Campo-Engelstein. “Confronting the Hidden Curriculum: A Four-Year Integrated Course in Ethics and Professionalism Grounded in Virtue Ethics.” Journal of Medical Humanities (epub April 15, 2021).
74. A. Brummett and L. Campo-Engelstein. “We Don’t Treat People Like You”: Conscientious Objection and LGBTQ Discrimination.” Journal of Public Health Policy (epub April 27).
73. Broughel, E.M., K. Hennig, R. Chu, W.M. Parker, L. Campo-Engelstein, and A.M. Burton-Chase. “Factors Impacting the Decision of an Individual With Lynch Syndrome to Terminate a Health Care Provider Relationship.” Journal of Patient Experience (epub April 4, 2021).
72. Adan, M. Scribani, N. Tallman, C. Wolf-Gould, L.Campo-Engelstein, and A. Gadomski. “Worry and Wisdom: A Qualitative Study of Transgender Elders’ Perspectives on Aging.” Transgender Health(epub Jan. 25).
71. Campo-Engelstein, “Disentangling the Individualization Argument against Nonmedical Egg Freezing from Feminist Critiques.” Journal of Medical Ethics.
70. Andaya, E., and Campo-Engelstein. “Conceptualizing Pain and Personhood in the Periviable Period: Perspectives from Women’s Health and Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Clinicians.” Social Science & Medicine269 (January).
2020
69. Martins da Silva, S., and Campo-Engelstein. “Assisted Reproductive Technology, Justice and Autonomy in an era of Covid19.” Reproductive BioMedicine Online.
68. Campo-Engelstein, L. “Reproductive Technologies Are Not the Cure for Social Problems.”Journal of Medical Ethics.
67. Woodruff, T.K., L. Ataman-Millhouse, K.S. Acharya, T. Almeida-Santos, A. Anazodo, R.A. Anderson, L. Appiah, J. Bader, K. Becktell, R.E. Brannigan, L. Breech, M.T. Bourlon, Ž. Bumbuliene, K. Burns, Campo-Engelstein, et al. “A View from the Past into Our Collective Future: The Oncofertility Consortium Vision Statement.” Journal of Assisted Reproduction and Genetics.
66. Trawick E., A. Sampson, K. Goldman, L. Campo-Engelstein, A. Caplan A, and D.L. Keefe. Posthumous Assisted Reproduction Policies of US IVF Clinics. Fertility and Sterility Reports.
65. Horner, C. and L. Campo-Engelstein. “Dueling Definitions of Abortifacient: How Cultural, Political, and Religious Values Affect Language in the Contraception Debate.” Hastings Center Report.
2019
64. Campo-Engelstein, L., Kaufman, S., and Parker, W.M. “‘Where Is the Pill for the “Reproductive Man’? A Content Analysis of Contemporary US Newspaper Articles.” Men and Masculinities.
63. Campo-Engelstein, L., D. Chen, A. Baratz, E. Johnson, and C. Finlayson. “Fertility Preservation for a Teenager with Differences (Disorders) of Sex Development: An Ethics Case Study”Journal of Clinical Ethics.
62. Quinn, G.P., Sampson, A., L.Campo-Engelstein, and L. Nehata. “In Response to ‘Words Matter in the Lives of Transgender Youth.’” Journal of Clinical Ethics30.3.
61. Malik, S., Z. Master, W.M. Parker, B. DeCoster, and L. Campo-Engelstein, L. “In Our Own Words: A Qualitative Exploration of Complex Patient-Provider Interactions in an LGBTQ Population.” Canadian Journal of Bioethics2.2.
60. Campo-Engelstein, L.“A Two-Pronged Approach to Minimizing Harms for Transgender Youth: Medical Interventions and Social Interventions.” American Journal of Bioethics.
59. Campo-Engelstein, L.“Common Ethical Issues in Oncofertility” in Textbook ofOncofertility Research and Practice, ed T.K. Woodruff.
58. Campo-Engelstein, L.“The Ethics of Posthumous Assisted Reproduction” in Textbook ofOncofertility Research and Practice, ed T.K. Woodruff.
2018
57. Campo-Engelstein, L. “Fertility Preservation for a Transgender Teen.” Pediatrics.
56. Dorman, E., B. Perry, C.B. Polis, L.Campo-Engelstein, D. Shattuck, A. Hamlin, A. Aiken, J. Trussell, and D. Sokal. “Modeling the Impact of Novel Male Contraceptive Methods on Reductions in Unintended Pregnancies in Nigeria, South Africa, and the United States.” Contraception97.1.
55. Quinn, G.P., Sampson, A., and L. Campo-Engelstein. “Familial Discordance Regarding Fertility Preservation for a Transgender Teen: An Ethical Case Study.” Journal of Clinical Ethics29.4.
54. Campo-Engelstein, L., R. Aziz, S. Darivelmula, J. Raffaele, R. Bhatia, and W.M. Parker. “Freezing Fertility or Freezing False Hope? A Content Analysis of the Portrayal of Social Egg Freezing in the US Print Media.” American Journal of Bioethics Empirical Bioethics.
53. Bhatia, R., and L. Campo-Engelstein. “The Biomedicalization of Social Egg Freezing: A Comparative Analysis of European and American Professional Ethics Opinions and U.S. News and Popular Media.” Science, Technology, & Human Values43.5.
52. Lo, W., and L. Campo-Engelstein. “Expanding the Clinical Definition of Infertility to Include Socially Infertile Individuals and Couples” in Reproductive Ethics: New Ideas and Innovations.
51. Quinn, G.P., Sampson, A., and L. Campo-Engelstein. “Familial Discordance Regarding Fertility Preservation for a Transgender Teen: An Ethical Case Study.” Journal of Clinical Ethics29.4.
50. Campo-Engelstein, L.and N. Elster. “Developing a Sperm Banking Consent Process” in The Complete Guide to Male Fertility Preservation, eds. A. Majzoub and A. Agarwal.
49. Hennig, K., B. DeCoster, R. Chu, W.M. Parker, L. Campo-Engelstein, and A.M. Burton-Chase. “Patients Educating Health Care Providers on Lynch Syndrome.” Patient Experience Journal5.3.
2017
48. Campo-Engelstein, L.“Make Room for Male Methods: Why We Should Expand the ACA Contraceptive Policy to Include Men.” Fertility & Sterility.
47. Campo-Engelstein, L., D. Chen, A. Baratz, E. Johnson, and C. Finlayson. “The Ethics of Fertility Preservation for Pediatric Patients with Differences (Disorders) of Sex Development.” Journal of the Endocrine Society.
46.Campo-Engelstein, L.“BRCA Previvors: Medical and Social Factors that Differentiate Them from Previvors with Other Hereditary Cancers.”BioéthiqueOnline.
45. Campo-Engelstein, L.and D. Chen. “Ethical Issues in Pediatric and Adolescent Fertility Preservation” in Pediatric and Adolescent Oncofertility, eds. T.K. Woodruff and Y.C. Gosiengfiao.
2016
44. Campo-Engelstein, L., L.B. Santacrose, Z. Master, and W.M. Parker. “Bad Moms, Blameless Dads: The Portrayal of Maternal and Paternal Age and Preconception Harm in U.S. Newspapers.” American Journal of Bioethics Empirical Bioethics 7.1.
43. DeCoster, B. and L. Campo-Engelstein. “The Ethics of Expedited Partner Therapy.”AMA Journal of Ethics18.3.
42. Campo-Engelstein, L., J. Jankowski, and M. Mullen. “Should Health Care Providers Uphold the DNR of a Terminally Ill Patient Who Attempts Suicide?” HealthCare Ethics Committee Forum.
41. Campo-Engelstein, L.“Rape as a Hate Crime: An Analysis of New York Law.” Hypatia: A Journal of Feminist Philosophy.
40. Finlayson, E.M. Johnson, D. Chen, E. Dabrowski, Y. Gosiengfiao, L. Campo-Engelstein, I. Rosoklija, J. Jacobson, M. Shnorhavorian, M.E. Pavone, M. Moravek, H.J. Bonifacio, L. Simons, J. Hudson, P. Fechner, V. Gomez-Lobo, R. Kadakia, A. Shurba, E. Rowell, T. K. Woodruff. “Proceedings of the Working Group Session on Fertility Preservation for Individuals with Gender and Sex Diversity.” Transgender Health1.1.
2015
39. Campo-Engelstein, L., L.E. Howland, W.M. Parker, and P. Burcher. “Scheduling the Stork: Media Portrayals of Women’s and Physicians’ Reasons for Elective Cesarean Delivery.” Birth.
38. Petropanagos, A., and L. Campo-Engelstein. “Tough Talk: Discussing Fertility Preservation with Adolescents and Young Adults with Cancer.” Journal of Adolescent and Young Adult Oncology4.3.
37. Master, Z., L. Campo-Engelstein, and T. Caulfield. “Scientists’ Perspectives on Consent in the Context of Biobanking Research.” European Journal of Human Genetics23.5.
36. Campo-Engelstein, L.and Tiffany Chan. “How Gene Patents May Inhibit Scientific Research.” BioéthiqueOnline.
2014
35. Campo-Engelstein, L. and N. Johnson. Revisiting “The Fertilization Fairytale:” An Analysis of Gendered Language Used to Describe Fertilization in Science Textbooks from Middle School to Medical School. Cultural Studies of Science Education.
34. Campo-Engelstein, L. “Paternal-Fetal Harm and Men’s Moral Duty to Use Contraception: Applying the Principles of Nonmaleficence and Beneficence to Men’s Reproductive Responsibility.” Medicine Studies.
33. Jankowski, J. and L. Campo-Engelstein. “A Better Half: The Ethics of Hemicorporectomy.” Journal of Bioethical Inquiry11.3.
32. Tauer, C., Z. Master, and L. Campo-Engelstein. “Embryo Research.” Bioethics, 4th Edition. Edited by Bruce Jennings. Farmington Hills, MI: Macmillan Reference USA.
31. Campo-Engelstein, L., T. Chan, and S. Bradley. “Genetic Ethics.” Reference Module in Biomedical Sciences.Edited by M. Caplan. Oxford: Academic Press.
2013
30. Burcher, P., Gabriel, J., L. Campo-Engelstein, and K. Kiley. “The Case Against Cesarean Delivery on Maternal Request in Labor.” Obstetrics & Gynecology.
29. Rodriguez, S., L. Campo-Engelstein, and L. Emanuel. “Fertile Future? Potential Social Implications of Oncofertility.” Journal of Clinical Oncology31.6.
28. Jankowksi, J. andL. Campo-Engelstein, L. “Suicide in the Context of Terminal Illness.” American Journal of Bioethics.
27. Campo-Engelstein, L. “Offering Testicular Tissue Cryopreservation to Boys: The Increasing Importance of Biological Fatherhood.” American Journal of Bioethics.
26. Rodriguez, S., L.Campo-Engelstein, M. Clayman, C. Knapp, G. Quinn, L. Zoloth, and L. Emanuel. “Pathways Toward the Future: Points to Consider for Oncofertility Oversight.” Journal of Cancer Survivorship7.1.
25. Campo-Engelstein, L. “Gender Norms and Contraceptive Trust.” The Albany Law Journal of Science & Technology.
24. Campo-Engelstein, L. “Raging Hormones, Domestic Incompetence, and Contraceptive Indifference: Narratives Contributing to the Perception that Women Do Not Trust Men to Use Contraception.” Culture, Health and Sexuality.
2012
23. Campo-Engelstein, L., S. Rodriguez, C. Tingen, and T.K. Woodruff. “Conceiving Ethical Gamete and Embryo Research in a Post-Dickey Wicker United States.” Science and Public Policy.
22. Quinn, G.P., D.N. Stearsman, L.Campo-Engelstein, and D. Murphy. “Preserving the Right to Future Children: An Ethical Case Analysis.” American Journal of Bioethics12.6.
21. Campo-Engelstein, L. “Contraceptive Justice: Why We Need a Male Pill.” Virtual Mentor: American Medical Association Journal of Ethics.
20. Campo-Engelstein, L. “Competing Social Norms: Why Women Are Responsible for, But Ultimately Not Trusted with Contraception.” International Journal of Applied Philosophy.
19. Campo-Engelstein, L.“Addressing the Three Most Frequently Asked Questions of a Bioethicist in an Oncofertility Setting” in Oncofertility Medical Practice, eds. T.K. Woodruff and C. Gracia.
18. Campo-Engelstein, L., S. Rodriguez, and S. Gardino. “Saving More than Lives: A Gendered Analysis of the Importance of Fertility Preservation for Cancer Patients” in Public Health – Epidemiology, Environmental and System Issues, ed. Jay Maddock.
17. Campo-Engelstein, L. “Insurance Coverage for Cancer Treatment-Induced Conditions: Comparing Fertility Preservation Technology and Breast Reconstructive Surgery.” DePaul Law Review.
2011
16. Rodriguez, S. and L. Campo-Engelstein. “Conceiving Wholeness: Women, Motherhood, and Ovarian Transplantation, 1901 and 2004.” Perspectives in Biology and Medicine54.3.
15. Campo-Engelstein, L.“Gametes or Organs? How Should We Legally Classify Ovaries Used for Transplantation in the U.S.?” Journal of Medical Ethics.
14. Campo-Engelstein, L. “No More Larking Around! Why We Need Long-Acting, Reversible Male Contraceptives.” Hasting Center Report.
13. Campo-Engelstein, L., S. Rodriguez, C. Tingen, and T.K. Woodruff. “Practical Parthenote Policy and the Practice of Science.” American Journal of Bioethics.
12. Rodriguez, S., L. Campo-Engelstein, C. Tingen, and T.K. Woodruff. “An Obscure Rider Obstructing Science: The Conflation of Parthenotes with Embryos in the Dickey-Wicker Amendment.” American Journal of Bioethics11.3.
11. Gardino, S., S. Rodriguez, and L. Campo-Engelstein. “Infertility, Cancer, and Changing Gender Norms.” Journal of Cancer Survivorship5.1.
10 Campo-Engelstein, L.and K.M. Meagher. “Costa Rica’s ‘White Legend’: How Racial Narratives Undermine the Values of the Health Care System.” Developing World Bioethics.
9. Campo-Engelstein, L.and S. Rodriguez. “Two Chicks in a Lab with Eggs: A Model for Future Medical Humanities and Bioethics Postdoctoral Fellowship.” Hasting Center Report.
2010
8. Tingen, C., S. Rodriguez, L. Campo-Engelstein, and T.K. Woodruff. “Politics and Parthenotes.” Science.
7. Campo-Engelstein, L.“Consistency in Insurance Coverage for Iatrogenic Conditions Resulting from Cancer Treatment Including Fertility Preservation.” Journal of Clinical Oncology.
6. Basco, D., S. Rodriguez, and L. Campo-Engelstein. “Insuring Against Infertility: Expanding State Infertility Mandates to Include Fertility Preservation Technology for Cancer Patients.” Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics38.4.
5. Sreenivas, K. and L. Campo-Engelstein.“Domestic and International Surrogacy: Implications for Cancer Survivors” in Oncofertility: Ethical, Legal, Social, and Medical Perspectives.
4. Fleetwood, A. and L. Campo-Engelstein. “The Impact of Infertility: Why ARTs Should Be a Higher Priority for Women in the Global South” in Oncofertility: Ethical, Legal, Social, and Medical Perspectives.
3. Campo-Engelstein, L.“For the Sake of Consistency and Fairness: Why Insurance Companies Should Cover Iatrogenic Infertility” in Oncofertility: Ethical, Legal, Social, and Medical Perspectives.
2009
2. Campo-Engelstein, L.“Cultural Memory, Empathy, and Rape.” Philosophy in the Contemporary World 1.
2008
1. Campo-Engelstein, L. “Goodbye Hypatia, My Friend.” Hypatia 23.3 (July-September 2008).
Edited Books
3. Campo-Engelstein, L.and P. Burcher, eds. Reproductive Ethics: New Ideas and Innovations. Springer Press (2018).
2. Campo-Engelstein, L.and P. Burcher, eds. Reproductive Ethics: New Challenges and Conversations. Springer Press (2017).
1. Woodruff, T.K., L. Zoloth, L. Campo-Engelstein,and Sarah Rodriguez, eds. Oncofertility: Ethical, Legal, Social, and Medical Perspectives. Springer Press (2010).