WIXLIB

9Core and Affiliated FacultyJustin T. Baker, MD, PhDDir, Laboratory for Functional Neuroimaging &Bioinformatics; Scientific Director, Institute forTechnology in Psychiatry, McLean Hospital; Asst.Professor of Psychiatry, HMSEugene V. Beresin, MA, MDExecutive Director, MGH Clay Center for Young HealthyMinds; Director of Child and Adolescent PsychiatryResidency Training Program, MGH and McLeanHospitals; Professor of Psychiatry, HMSJay D. Blitzman, JD (Ret.)First Justice-Massachusetts Juvenile Court, MiddlesexDivision; Lecturer on Law, Harvard Law School;Instructor, Northeastern University School of Law;Adjunct Professor, Boston College Law School; Affiliate,Boston University Center For AntiracismDavid Borsook, MDDirector, Pain and Analgesia Imaging Neuroscience,Children’s Hospital Boston, MGH, and McLean Hospital;Professor of Anaesthesia, Children’s Hospital BostonJoshua W. Buckholtz, PhDAssociate Professor of Psychology, Harvard University;Director, Systems Neuroscience of Psychopathology lab;Assistant in Research, Department of Psychiatry, MGHRandy L. Buckner, PhDProfessor of Psychology and of Neuroscience, HarvardUniversity; Neuroscientist in Psychiatry and Radiology,MGH; Director, Psychiatric Neuroimaging ResearchProgram, MGHFiery Cushman, PhDProfessor of Psychology, Harvard University; Director,Moral Psychology Research LaboratoryBrad Dickerson, MDProfessor of Neurology, Harvard Medical School;Tommy Rickles Chair in Progressive Aphasia ResearchDirector, Frontotemporal Disorders Unit and Laboratoryof Neuroimaging, MGHJoshua Greene, PhDProfessor of Psychology, Harvard University; Member,Center for Brain Science faculty, Harvard UniversityEdward Hundert, MDDean for Medical Education, Harvard Medical School;Daniel D. Federman, MD Professor in Residence of GlobalHealth and Social Medicine and Medical Education, HMSSteven E. Hyman, MA, MDDirector, Stanley Center for Psychiatric Research, BroadInstitute of MIT and Harvard; Distinguished ServiceProfessor of Stem Cell and Regenerative Biology,Harvard UniversityJonathan Jackson, PhDExecutive Director, Community Access, Recruitment, andEngagement (CARE) Research Center, MGH and HMS;Instructor in Neurology, HMS and MGHMorgan Medlock, MD, MDIV, MPHChief Medical Officer and Director of Crisis andEmergency Services, DC Department of BehavioralHealth; Adjunct Assistant Professor of Psychiatry,Howard University HospitalAlisha Moreland-Capuia, MDFounder and Director, McLean Hospital’s Institute forTrauma Informed Systems Change; Psychiatrist, LEADERProgram; Affiliate Clinical Associate Professor, OHSUSchool of Medicine; Assistant Professor, HMSCharles A. Nelson, PhDProfessor of Pediatrics and Neuroscience and Professorof Psychology, HMS; Professor of Education, HarvardGraduate School of Education; Richard David ScottChair in Pediatric Developmental Medicine Research,Boston Children’s Hospital; Director of Research,Division of Developmental MedicineOlivia Okereke, MD, MSBoard-Certified Geriatric Psychiatrist and AssociateProfessor of Psychiatry and Associate Professor ofEpidemiology, HMS and the Harvard T. H. Chan Schoolof Public Health; Director of Geriatric Psychiatry andDirector (Research), Geriatric Psychiatry Clinical andResearch Program, MGHAmanda Pustilnik, JDProfessor of Law, University of Maryland School of Law;Director of the Program on Pain, CLBB; 2014-2015Senior Fellow in Law & Applied Neuroscience, CLBB andthe Petrie-Flom CenterKerry Ressler, MD, PhDProfessor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School; ChiefScientific Officer, McLean Hospital; Director, GradyTrauma Project

10Altaf Saadi, MD, MScGeneral Academic Neurologist, MGH; Instructor ofNeurology, HMS; Associate Director, MGH AsylumClinicDaniel L. Schacter, PhDWilliam R. Kenan Jr. Professor of Psychology, HarvardUniversity; Director, Memory Lab, Harvard UniversityFrancis Shen, JD, PhDProfessor, University of Minnesota LawSchool; Executive Director of Education andOutreach, MacArthur Foundation ResearchNetwork on Law and NeuroscienceMargaret Sheridan, PhDAssociate Professor of Psychology, University of NorthCarolina; Director, Child Imaging Research on Cognitionand Life Experiences (CIRCLE) LaboratoryJordan W. Smoller, MD, ScDDirector, Psychiatric and NeurodevelopmentalGenetics Unit, MGH; Associate Chief forResearch and Director of Psychiatric Genetics,MGH Department of Psychiatry; Professor ofPsychiatry, HMS; Professor of Epidemiology,HSPHLeah Somerville, PhDProfessor of Psychology, Harvard University; Director,Affective Neuroscience and Development LaboratoryFaculty, Center for Brain ScienceJeffrey Rosen, JD, EsqPresident and CEO, National Constitution Center;Professor of Law, George Washington University; SeniorFellow, The Brookings Institution, Project on Technologyand the ConstitutionGina Vincent, PhDAssociate Professor of Psychiatry, UMass Medical School;Director, Translational Law & Psychiatry Research,UMass Medical SchoolStaffExecutive DirectorRenowned forensic psychologist Robert Kinscherff, PhD, JD became the Center’s first fulltime Executive Director on July 1, 2021. Immediate Past Executive Director Francis Shen, JD,PhD, who had served as the Center’s volunteer Executive Director from October 2018 throughJune 2021, will remain active as a faculty member.Building on the foundation laid over the past three years, Dr. Kinscherff looks forward to leadingthe Center to even more success:"I am eager to begin as Executive Director at CLBB as we strive together to further responsible,ethical and scientifically sound translation of neuroscience into the legal arena."Prior to joining CLBB as Executive Director, Dr.Kinscherff was Associate Vice President (CommunityEngagement) and Professor (Doctoral Clinical PsychologyProgram) at William James College. He has been affiliatedwith CLBB for nine years, serving for the past three years asits Associate Managing Director of the Juvenile and YoungAdult Justice Project. He was the 2015-2017 Senior Fellowin Law & Applied Neuroscience at CLBB and The PetrieFlom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology, andBioethics at Harvard Law School. Over recent years, he has been on the planning committee andfaculty for federal judicial trainings jointly presented through the Federal Judicial Center, CLBBand Harvard Law School.

11He was a contributor to the amicus brief submitted to the US Supreme Court by the AmericanPsychological Association (APA) in Roper v. Simmons (2005) and has been involved in bringingscience to juvenile and criminal justice reform since before that time. As a Fellow of the APA, Dr.Kinscherff's service has included Chair of the Ethics Committee, Chair of the Committee onLegal Issues, and Board of Professional Affairs. He has also held prominent roles in APAprojects involving public health approaches to gun violence and mass shootings, juvenile solitaryconfinement, law and ethics in professional practice, and liaison to the American BarAssociation. Between 2008 and 2021 he served as Senior Consultant for the National Center forYouth Opportunity and Justice (previously the National Center for Mental Health and JuvenileJustice) where he worked on several MacArthur Foundation Models for Change projects.Dr. Kinscherff has held leadership positions in Massachusetts state government and the trialcourt, as well as teaching, professional service, and policy advisory/development positions thatreflect interests at the intersections of law, policy, applied neuroscience, and clinical/forensicbehavioral science.His practice areas include juvenile and adult offenders, post-Miller resentencing and parolecases, expert testimony, violence risk assessment and management, law and policy in justicesystem reforms and gun violence policy, and the impact of adversities, resiliencies, and socialdeterminants in child, adolescent, and young adult development. He has published widely,teaches and consults nationally and internationally, is involved in state and federal legislativeadvocacy, and provides trial and appellate judicial education on the implications ofdevelopmental neuroscience for law and public policy.Project ManagerEmily L. Rehmet, BA, joined CLBB in July 2020 as Project Manager.Emily graduated from Brown University magna cum laude as a doublemajor in cognitive neuroscience and public policy with a track in law andethics. At Brown, she was inducted into the Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xisocieties and received the John Hazen White Jr. Public Policy Award,Undergraduate Teaching and Research Award, and LINK Award.At Brown University, Emily was a co-captain of the Brown Mock Trial team, co-president of theCognitive Neuroscience Departmental Undergraduate Group, contributing writer and editor forthe Triple Helix Bioethics Blog, and member of the Brown Pre-Law society. Emily also workedas a research fellow at the Center for Science and Law located in Houston, TX, where shebecame interested in juvenile justice and the use of neuroscientific technologies to predicthuman behavior and decision-making.As Project Manager, Emily works to promote the sound translation of brain-based andbehavioral science into law through assisting CLBB leadership with various administrative andresearch projects. Emily is excited to further the Center's commitment to serve as an academicand professional resource for the education, research, and understanding of neuroscience andthe law.

12Petrie-Flom Senior Fellow in Law and Applied Neuroscience,2021-2022Elyssa Spitzer, JD, is the fourth Senior Fellow in the Project on Law andApplied Neuroscience, a collaboration CLBB and the Petrie-Flom Center atHarvard Law School.After graduating from Harvard Law School in 2017, Elyssa led a legal researchproject surveying U.S. criminal law and developing national performancebenchmarks for the criminal justice system as a Senior Legal Researcher atthe nonprofit Measures for Justice. Elyssa then served as a Justice CatalystLegal Fellow at the Center for Reproductive Rights, where her work focusedon developing new legal theories for protecting and advancing reproductive rights and justice. Elyssaclerked in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana. She also assisted oncases related to police brutality for the Roderick and Solange MacArthur Justice Center's SupremeCourt and Appellate Program. She currently conducts policy analysis on women's health and rightsat the Center for American Progress.As the Senior Fellow in Law and Applied Neuroscience, Elyssa aims to bridge the gap betweenneuroscience and legal doctrine through amicus work on topics including the brain injury inflicted bylong-term solitary confinement and fetal pain capacity as relevant to abortion jurisprudence.Student Research AssistantsThe Center for Law, Brain and Behavior regularly engages students to advance its mission.Student research interns come from diverse backgrounds and include undergraduates, lawstudents, medical students, and post-docs. In the 2020-21 academic and summer term, CLBBhosted 17 students at schools such as Harvard College, Tufts University, Duke University, BrownUniversity, Yale Law School and Harvard Law School. In Summer 2021, the center received138 applications for five available slots, with an additional slot in support of Dr. Edersheim’swork.The CLBB Summer 2020 Research Assistant team co-producedan article, Justice for Emerging Adults after Jones: TheRapidly Developing Use of Neuroscience to Extend EighthAmendment Miller Protections to Defendants Ages 18 andOlder, that was recently accepted into New York University LawReview Online, for publication forthcoming in 2021.CLBB Summer 2021 Research Assistant Team

13Highlights Partnering with the Bluhm Legal Clinic at Northwestern Pritzker School of Law,Northeastern University School of Law, and other leaders in juvenile justice to form anational post-Jones v. Mississippi working group. Partnering with Roca to provide aneuroscience framework for their evidence-based innovations in work with youth andyoung adults (including young mothers with infant) at high risk for justice involvement. Expanded program capacity through multiple grants, including a renewed grantfrom the Dana Foundation, continuing to fund a repository of continuously updatedlaw and neuroscience cases. Presented and hosted four talks and events at Harvard Law School, including:Mental Health Moonshot: Unlocking Federal Funds for Psychedelics Research;Detecting Dementia: Technology, Access, and the Law; Policing and the Brain: HowNeuroscience Can Contribute to Police Reform; and Book Talk: The Seven Sins ofMemory Updated Edition: How the Mind Forgets and Remembers; with totalattendance across all talks of over 430 participants. Educated and informed judges and attorneys, including further development ofprograms with the Federal Judicial Center forming a new partnership with theFlaschner Judicial Institute for an ongoing learning series for Massachusetts judges. Expanded the Project on Law and Applied Neuroscience, a collaborationbetween CLBB and the Petrie-Flom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology, andBioethics at Harvard Law School. Recruited five additional highly qualified Affiliated Faculty members, adding to CLBB’ssubstantive expertise and expanding our geographic, racial and professional diversity. Published 28 scholarly publications and news media publications and produced 59professional talks. Affiliated faculty published 387 articles related to CLBB priorities. Led policy reform through prominent roles in standard-setting bodies, including:the Massachusetts Forensic Science Oversight Board, the Massachusetts SupremeJudicial Court Standards on Substance Abuse Advisory Board, the Bipartisan AdvisorySearch Committee for the U.S. Attorney for the District of Massachusetts, and thePresidential Commission on the Supreme Court of the United States. Joined the American Brain Coalition to advocate for support of brain research. Endorsed legislation, including an American Brain Coalition proposal to establish aNeuroscience Center of Excellence at the FDA, and an advocacy letter calling the BidenHarris Administration to increase support for federal policies that focus on security andequity for children and youth. Joined Amicus Briefs, such as one in a Supreme Court Case regarding the free speechof a high school student. CLBB joined the Juvenile Law Center and other organizationsas amici to provide the most up to date neuroscience data on adolescent and emergingadult brain development in support of the defendant’s petition.

14Leadership AchievementsFrancis Shen, JD, PhDAwarded the American Law Institute Early Career Scholars MedalDr. Francis Shen was awarded the ALI Early Career Scholars Medal from The American LawInstitute. "The award recognizes outstanding law professors whose work is relevant to publicpolicy and has the potential to influence improvements in the law.” Two law professors areselected every other year to win the award.Highlight: These award-winning scholars “'are two early-career law professors who are alreadymaking a tremendous impact on the way we think about some of the most important andcurrent legal topics of our day,' said Judge Diane P. Wood of the U.S. Court of Appeals, SeventhCircuit, who serves as the chair of ALI's Early Career Scholars Medal Selection Committee. 'I amthrilled, on behalf of ALI, to award the Early Career Scholars Medal to these extraordinaryprofessors.'"Nancy Gertner, JD, MAElected to Serve on Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court of the UnitedStatesPresident Biden selected Judge Nancy Gertner as a commissioner on the PresidentialCommission on the Supreme Court of the United States, comprised of a bipartisan group ofexperts on the Court and the Court reform debate.The Commissioners include legal scholars, former federal judges and practitioners who haveappeared before the Court, and advocates for the reform of democratic institutions and of theadministration of justice.Rebecca W. Brendel, MD, JDNamed American Psychiatric Association President-ElectThe members of the American Psychiatric Association (APA) chose Rebecca W. Brendel,MD, JD, as the medical society's next president-elect. She will assume the office of president inMay 2022.Highlight: “As a proud member of APA for nearly two decades, I am honored to have beenelected to help lead this organization,” Brendel said. “We have right now an unprecedentedopportunity to advance psychiatric treatment in order to improve the lives of persons withmental illness, and to address the challenges before us to set the path forward for psychiatry'spromising future.”

15Programs and InitiativesJuvenile and Emerging Adult JusticeCLBB Joins Amicus Brief in Support of Respondent inSupreme Court CaseCLBB joined the Juvenile Law Center and experts ineducation, first amendment litigation, young adultpsychology, and related fields to file an amicus brief insupport of Levy's case.CLBB provided insight on the most up-to-date adolescentand emerging adult neuroscientific research, explaininghow "Young people’s 'lack of maturity' and'underdeveloped sense of responsibility' make them moreprone to 'impetuous and ill-considered actions anddecisions'” such as Levy’s decision to post on Snapchat.Impulsive speech is developmentally appropriate for youngadults: “As young people ‘explore, experiment, and learn,they require. . . environments that bolster opportunities tothrive.'" Young adults also have a heightened need for peervalidation; maintaining social connections is an essentialelement in helping youth “discover their identity, role, andpurpose.”Allowing schools to discipline students for their off- campusbehavior, amici argued, would subject students to potentialpunishment for speech subjectively viewed as “vulgar” or“disorderly.” This would disproportionately affect studentsfrom marginalized groups and hinder normal psychosocialdevelopment.In an opinion authored by Justice Breyer, the Court foundthat Levy’s speech was constitutionally protected. The Court'sholding does not categorically protect off- campus speech butdoes limit schools’ ability to address students’ expression onsocial media in the absence of “substantial disruption oflearning-related activities" or a need for "protection [of]those who make up a school community.”

16Scanning For Justice through Neurolaw: ComplexTrauma - To - Prison PipelineBeProximate Center for People May 21, 2021This panel discussion, presented through the ReturningCitizens program of the Boston Mayor’s Office, illuminatedthe debilitating effects of adverse childhood experiences(ACEs), the symbiotic relationship between complex traumaand imprisonment, and the emerging intersection ofneuroscience and law to transform the criminal justicesystem. Acknowledging the predisposition of trauma totransmit when adequate services are not renderedjuxtaposed with the principles of neuroplasticity to helppeople recuperate, experts provided practica

and their pragmatic application to law and public policy. We will do so by educating more judges, providing tool kits for practicing attorneys, creating an open access digital library of actionable . thought leaders—based at Harvard Law School, Mass General Hospital, Harvard Medical Sc