William F Mcdonald
Biographic Data
| ID | 3789776 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William F Mcdonald |
| GIVEN NAMES | William F |
| FAMILY NAME | Mcdonald |
| SIGNATURE | MCDONALD W F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Georgetown University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1929 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Criminal Victimization of Immigrants
Immigration, Crime and Justice
This volume examines the nexus between immigration and crime from all of the angles. It addresses not just the evidence regarding the criminality of immigrants but also the research on the victimization of immigrants; on human trafficking; domestic violence; the police handling of human trafficking; the exportation to crime problems via deportation; the vigilantes at the U.S. border; the role of the non-immigration police in the control of immigr…
Immigrants as Victims
Concern for immigrants as victims of crime or immigrant victims' access to justice has been scarce. The lack of research on the victimization of immigrants is undoubtedly related to the difficulty of obtaining valid data on the immigration status of crime victims. Another reason for the lack of research on immigrants as victims is what researchers working within the social constructionist tradition would describe as the process of defining victim…
Transnational Sex Trafficking
The articles in the present issue of International Review of Victimology provide broad coverage of the problem of, and response to, sex trafficking, with special concentration on trafficking involving persons who originate from the former Soviet Republics and Eastern and Southeastern Europe and migrate into Western Europe and beyond. Only one article (see record [rid]2004-18341-007[/rid]) addresses trafficking in the general sense, that is, in te…
Traffic Counts, Symbols & Agendas
Today's international campaign against the trafficking of women for sexual exploitation is examined from a critical and a historical perspective. Descriptions of the nature and magnitude of the problem are questioned, as is the accuracy of the campaign's central image of the nice girl forced into sexual exploitation. Available data suggest that the campaign is a long way from meeting its instrumental goals of preventing trafficking, prosecuting t…
Politics, Criminal Prosecution, and the Rationalization of Justice
Comparativists have suggested that the inquisitorial model of criminal justice may offer solutions to some problems in American justice including prosecutorial discretion. However, Goldstein and Marcus (1977) concluded that there is more discretion exercised in inquisitorial systems than the literature suggests. This paper is based on four months of interviews and observations of Italian criminal justice officials. It is not so much a refutation …
Work Outcome Preference and Evaluation
Members of European, Maori, and Samoan ethnic groups in New Zealand were predicted to differ in terms of both the evaluation of a sample of job outcomes and their order of preference among these same outcomes. Predictions were made, on the basis of cultural values and the economic situation of the various groups, that Maoris and Samoans generally would prefer and evaluate "particularistic" outcomes (that is, personalistic exchanges of love, statu…
From Plea Negotiation to Coercive Justice
Because the literature on plea bargaining disagrees about a definition of the concept, many differences in findings and opinions are more semantic than substantive. The concept of plea bargaining should not be restricted to either pleas or bargains. The fundamental phenomenon is the state's use of coercion to obtain the legal grounds for imposing a penalty
Federal Relief Administration and the Arts
Federal Relief Administration and the Arts
Journal Article Federal Relief Administration and the Arts. By William F. McDonald. (Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1969. xiv + 869 pp. Tables, notes, and index. $17.50.) Get access Albert U. Romasco Albert U. Romasco New York University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 57, Issue 1, June 1970, Pages 198–200, https://doi.org/10.2307/1900631 Published: 01 June 1970
This was Cicero
The Ancient Greeks
Clodius and the Lex Aelia Fufia
That the lex Clodia of 58 B.C. repealed either in whole or in part the lex Aelia Fufia of c. 153 B.C. is adequately attested by our ancient authorities and universally admitted by modern scholars. The crux of the question is: was the lex Aelia Fufia wholly abrogated by the lex Clodia , and, if not, precisely what part of the former law was repealed by the legislation of Clodius? Despite the statement of Cicero—‘mitto eam legem, quae omnia iura re…
Traffic Counts, Symbols & Agendas
Today's international campaign against the trafficking of women for sexual exploitation is examined from a critical and a historical perspective. Descriptions of the nature and magnitude of the problem are questioned, as is the accuracy of the campaign's central image of the nice girl forced into sexual exploitation. Available data suggest that the campaign is a long way from meeting its instrumental goals of preventing trafficking, prosecuting t…
Immigrants as Victims
Concern for immigrants as victims of crime or immigrant victims' access to justice has been scarce. The lack of research on the victimization of immigrants is undoubtedly related to the difficulty of obtaining valid data on the immigration status of crime victims. Another reason for the lack of research on immigrants as victims is what researchers working within the social constructionist tradition would describe as the process of defining victim…
From Plea Negotiation to Coercive Justice
Because the literature on plea bargaining disagrees about a definition of the concept, many differences in findings and opinions are more semantic than substantive. The concept of plea bargaining should not be restricted to either pleas or bargains. The fundamental phenomenon is the state's use of coercion to obtain the legal grounds for imposing a penalty
This was Cicero
Transnational Sex Trafficking
The articles in the present issue of International Review of Victimology provide broad coverage of the problem of, and response to, sex trafficking, with special concentration on trafficking involving persons who originate from the former Soviet Republics and Eastern and Southeastern Europe and migrate into Western Europe and beyond. Only one article (see record [rid]2004-18341-007[/rid]) addresses trafficking in the general sense, that is, in te…
Work Outcome Preference and Evaluation
Members of European, Maori, and Samoan ethnic groups in New Zealand were predicted to differ in terms of both the evaluation of a sample of job outcomes and their order of preference among these same outcomes. Predictions were made, on the basis of cultural values and the economic situation of the various groups, that Maoris and Samoans generally would prefer and evaluate "particularistic" outcomes (that is, personalistic exchanges of love, statu…
Clodius and the Lex Aelia Fufia
That the lex Clodia of 58 B.C. repealed either in whole or in part the lex Aelia Fufia of c. 153 B.C. is adequately attested by our ancient authorities and universally admitted by modern scholars. The crux of the question is: was the lex Aelia Fufia wholly abrogated by the lex Clodia , and, if not, precisely what part of the former law was repealed by the legislation of Clodius? Despite the statement of Cicero—‘mitto eam legem, quae omnia iura re…
The Ancient Greeks
This was Cicero
Federal Relief Administration and the Arts
Journal Article Federal Relief Administration and the Arts. By William F. McDonald. (Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1969. xiv + 869 pp. Tables, notes, and index. $17.50.) Get access Albert U. Romasco Albert U. Romasco New York University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 57, Issue 1, June 1970, Pages 198–200, https://doi.org/10.2307/1900631 Published: 01 June 1970
Federal Relief Administration and the Arts
From Plea Negotiation to Coercive Justice
Because the literature on plea bargaining disagrees about a definition of the concept, many differences in findings and opinions are more semantic than substantive. The concept of plea bargaining should not be restricted to either pleas or bargains. The fundamental phenomenon is the state's use of coercion to obtain the legal grounds for imposing a penalty
Work Outcome Preference and Evaluation
Members of European, Maori, and Samoan ethnic groups in New Zealand were predicted to differ in terms of both the evaluation of a sample of job outcomes and their order of preference among these same outcomes. Predictions were made, on the basis of cultural values and the economic situation of the various groups, that Maoris and Samoans generally would prefer and evaluate "particularistic" outcomes (that is, personalistic exchanges of love, statu…
Politics, Criminal Prosecution, and the Rationalization of Justice
Comparativists have suggested that the inquisitorial model of criminal justice may offer solutions to some problems in American justice including prosecutorial discretion. However, Goldstein and Marcus (1977) concluded that there is more discretion exercised in inquisitorial systems than the literature suggests. This paper is based on four months of interviews and observations of Italian criminal justice officials. It is not so much a refutation …
Transnational Sex Trafficking
The articles in the present issue of International Review of Victimology provide broad coverage of the problem of, and response to, sex trafficking, with special concentration on trafficking involving persons who originate from the former Soviet Republics and Eastern and Southeastern Europe and migrate into Western Europe and beyond. Only one article (see record [rid]2004-18341-007[/rid]) addresses trafficking in the general sense, that is, in te…
Traffic Counts, Symbols & Agendas
Today's international campaign against the trafficking of women for sexual exploitation is examined from a critical and a historical perspective. Descriptions of the nature and magnitude of the problem are questioned, as is the accuracy of the campaign's central image of the nice girl forced into sexual exploitation. Available data suggest that the campaign is a long way from meeting its instrumental goals of preventing trafficking, prosecuting t…
Immigrants as Victims
Concern for immigrants as victims of crime or immigrant victims' access to justice has been scarce. The lack of research on the victimization of immigrants is undoubtedly related to the difficulty of obtaining valid data on the immigration status of crime victims. Another reason for the lack of research on immigrants as victims is what researchers working within the social constructionist tradition would describe as the process of defining victim…
Immigration, Crime and Justice
This volume examines the nexus between immigration and crime from all of the angles. It addresses not just the evidence regarding the criminality of immigrants but also the research on the victimization of immigrants; on human trafficking; domestic violence; the police handling of human trafficking; the exportation to crime problems via deportation; the vigilantes at the U.S. border; the role of the non-immigration police in the control of immigr…
The Criminal Victimization of Immigrants
Law (11 works) · Political science (11 works) · Law (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Criminology (6 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · History (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · Economic Justice (3 works)