Good Coverage: New York Times: And Still, Echoes of a Death Long Past

Privatizing criminal stigma: Experience, intergroup contact, and public views about publicizing arrest records

“…The nature and quality of this connection may be particularly important, as Goffman (1963: 30) describes, because “[t]he problems faced by stigmatized persons spread out in waves, but of diminishing intensity.” Though online arrest records presumably impact all of the approximately 10–11 million arrestees per year in the United States (BJS, 2017; FBI, 2016), there has been little empirical work or public discourse on this issue (though there has been some media coverage; see, e.g. Fields and Emshwiller, 2014; Fleshler, 2014; Goode, 2011; Segal, 2013; Stelloh, 2017). Thus, direct contact with an arrested person may be an important predictor in shaping one’s views of policies that allow access to arrest records.…”

Francis Moore a Surgeon-Scientist: Career in Retrospect

“…Moore’s early work culminated in a monograph published in 1952 entitled “The Metabolic Response to Surgery.” In 1962, he wrote a 900-page monograph detailing his work on body composition and metabolic studies in patients with various traumatic and surgical procedures entitled, “The Metabolic Care of the Surgical Patient.” These would go on to be requisite reads for surgeons in training for many generations as well as pinnacles in Moore’s dossier which consisted of 6 books and hundreds of research papers. 5,6…”