Robert H Mclaughlin
Biographic Data
| ID | 2278498 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert H Mclaughlin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert H |
| FAMILY NAME | Mclaughlin |
| SIGNATURE | MCLAUGHLIN R H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cancer Prevention Institute of California |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4997-6333 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Getting angry with honest people’: The illicit market for immigrant ‘papers’ in Cape Town, South Africa
South African Department of Home Affairs (DHA) officials ‘seem to get angry with honest people’, shared a Congolese immigrant from the Kivu region who now resides in Cape Town. Some DHA officials get money through illicit transactions for ‘papers’ and they become visibly frustrated with immigrants who try to obtain documents by lawful means. While there has been much focus on xenophobia associated with immigration in South Africa, there has been …
The Vulnerability of Immigrants in Research: Enhancing Protocol Development and Ethics Review
Immigration and Techniques of Governance in Mexico and the United States: Recalibrating National Narratives through Comparative Immigration Histories
Immigration histories typically endeavor to describe and hold a nation–state accountable not only for the laws and policies by which it admits some immigrants, but also for those by which it refuses, excludes, or deports other immigrants. This article explores immigration to Mexico and to the United States with attention to its implications for the status of persons, and also for the conventional historical narratives in each country. The article…
Are cancer registries unconstitutional
From the Field to the Courthouse: Should Social Science Research Be Privileged?
Social scientists need clarification about the extent to which the confidential aspects of their research are protected from compulsory disclosure in legal proceedings, and the extent to which they ought to be. Investigating the nature of social science research with an emphasis on researcher-participant relationships in ethnographic practice, I conclude that a qualified privilege would confer three major benefits on social science researchers: c…
Privilege and Practice in Social Science Research
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Privilege and Practice in Social Science Research: [Rejoinder]
I am grateful to each of the scholars who wrote commentaries on From the Field to the Courthouse: Should Social Science Research Be Privileged? The research experiences they describe enrich and enhance the discussion of the appropriateness of a scholarly research privilege. The commentaries further emphasize several difficult issues both in particular research contexts and in general. In the following response, I reflect on two striking themes fr…
From the Field to the Courthouse: Should Social Science Research Be Privileged
Social scientists need clarification about the extent to which the confidential aspects of their research are protected from compulsory disclosure in legal proceedings, and the extent to which they ought to be. Investigating the nature of social science research with an emphasis on researcher-participant relationships in ethnographic practice, I conclude that a qualified privilege would confer three major benefits on social science researchers: c…
What? Where? When? Why? Essays on Induction, Space and Time, Explanation
Invention and Induction Laudan, Simon and The Logic of Discovery
Although on opposite sides of the logic of discovery debate, Laudan and Simon share a thesis of divorce between discovery (invention) and justification (appraisal); but unlike some other authors, they do not base their respective versions of the divorce-thesis on the empirical/logical distinction. Laudan argues that, in contemporary science, invention is irrelevant to appraisal, and that this irrelevance renders epistemically pointless the invent…
The Vulnerability of Immigrants in Research: Enhancing Protocol Development and Ethics Review
From the Field to the Courthouse: Should Social Science Research Be Privileged
Social scientists need clarification about the extent to which the confidential aspects of their research are protected from compulsory disclosure in legal proceedings, and the extent to which they ought to be. Investigating the nature of social science research with an emphasis on researcher-participant relationships in ethnographic practice, I conclude that a qualified privilege would confer three major benefits on social science researchers: c…
Invention and Induction Laudan, Simon and The Logic of Discovery
Although on opposite sides of the logic of discovery debate, Laudan and Simon share a thesis of divorce between discovery (invention) and justification (appraisal); but unlike some other authors, they do not base their respective versions of the divorce-thesis on the empirical/logical distinction. Laudan argues that, in contemporary science, invention is irrelevant to appraisal, and that this irrelevance renders epistemically pointless the invent…
Getting angry with honest people’: The illicit market for immigrant ‘papers’ in Cape Town, South Africa
South African Department of Home Affairs (DHA) officials ‘seem to get angry with honest people’, shared a Congolese immigrant from the Kivu region who now resides in Cape Town. Some DHA officials get money through illicit transactions for ‘papers’ and they become visibly frustrated with immigrants who try to obtain documents by lawful means. While there has been much focus on xenophobia associated with immigration in South Africa, there has been …
Invention and Induction Laudan, Simon and The Logic of Discovery
Although on opposite sides of the logic of discovery debate, Laudan and Simon share a thesis of divorce between discovery (invention) and justification (appraisal); but unlike some other authors, they do not base their respective versions of the divorce-thesis on the empirical/logical distinction. Laudan argues that, in contemporary science, invention is irrelevant to appraisal, and that this irrelevance renders epistemically pointless the invent…
What? Where? When? Why? Essays on Induction, Space and Time, Explanation
From the Field to the Courthouse: Should Social Science Research Be Privileged?
Social scientists need clarification about the extent to which the confidential aspects of their research are protected from compulsory disclosure in legal proceedings, and the extent to which they ought to be. Investigating the nature of social science research with an emphasis on researcher-participant relationships in ethnographic practice, I conclude that a qualified privilege would confer three major benefits on social science researchers: c…
Privilege and Practice in Social Science Research
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Privilege and Practice in Social Science Research: [Rejoinder]
I am grateful to each of the scholars who wrote commentaries on From the Field to the Courthouse: Should Social Science Research Be Privileged? The research experiences they describe enrich and enhance the discussion of the appropriateness of a scholarly research privilege. The commentaries further emphasize several difficult issues both in particular research contexts and in general. In the following response, I reflect on two striking themes fr…
From the Field to the Courthouse: Should Social Science Research Be Privileged
Social scientists need clarification about the extent to which the confidential aspects of their research are protected from compulsory disclosure in legal proceedings, and the extent to which they ought to be. Investigating the nature of social science research with an emphasis on researcher-participant relationships in ethnographic practice, I conclude that a qualified privilege would confer three major benefits on social science researchers: c…
Are cancer registries unconstitutional
Immigration and Techniques of Governance in Mexico and the United States: Recalibrating National Narratives through Comparative Immigration Histories
Immigration histories typically endeavor to describe and hold a nation–state accountable not only for the laws and policies by which it admits some immigrants, but also for those by which it refuses, excludes, or deports other immigrants. This article explores immigration to Mexico and to the United States with attention to its implications for the status of persons, and also for the conventional historical narratives in each country. The article…
The Vulnerability of Immigrants in Research: Enhancing Protocol Development and Ethics Review
Getting angry with honest people’: The illicit market for immigrant ‘papers’ in Cape Town, South Africa
South African Department of Home Affairs (DHA) officials ‘seem to get angry with honest people’, shared a Congolese immigrant from the Kivu region who now resides in Cape Town. Some DHA officials get money through illicit transactions for ‘papers’ and they become visibly frustrated with immigrants who try to obtain documents by lawful means. While there has been much focus on xenophobia associated with immigration in South Africa, there has been …
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Ethics in Clinical Research (3 works) · Government (linguistics (3 works) · Immigration (3 works) · Legal Education and Practice Innovations (3 works) · Privilege (computing (3 works) · Public relations (3 works)