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Identifiant pérenne de la notice : 083000399Copier cet identifiant (PPN)
Notice de type Personne

Point d'accès autorisé

McLaughlin, Harry Hamilton (1880-1943)

Sur le web

Variantes de point d'accès

MacLaughlin, Harry Hamilton
[Nom de personne]
Mc Laughlin, Harry Hamilton
[Nom de personne]
Mac Laughlin, Harry Hamilton
[Nom de personne]

Information

(par souci de protection des données à caractère personnel, le jour et le mois de naissance peuvent ne pas être affichés)
Langue d'expression : anglais
Pays : Etats-Unis d'Amérique
Date de naissance :    11 /  03 /  1880
Date de mort :    26 /  01 /  1943

Notes

Note publique d'information : 
Généticien à l'origine des lois de stérilisation eugénistes et des quotas d'immigration de la première moitié du 20e siècle

Identifiants externes

Identifiant VIAF : http://viaf.org/viaf/44676486
Identifiant ISNI : 0000000005463953

Source

Internet consulté le 27-12-2004, http://library.truman.edu/manuscripts/laughlinbio.htm

Information trouvée : Harry Hamilton Laughlin, a son of George Hamilton and Deborah Jane Laughlin, was born at Oskaloosa, Iowa, on March 11, 1880,Dr. Laughlin was a prolific writer, publishing numerous articles and books on eugenics, eugenical sterilization, immigration, genetics, and various phases of inheritance including racing capacity in thoroughbred horses. It is his work on eugenical sterilization and immigration restriction for which he is best known. Laughlin's Eugenical Sterilization in the United States established him as an expert on the topic. His model sterilization laws were used by many of the more than 30 states that passed sterilization laws. Germany's 1933 sterilization laws were also modeled after Laughlin's. Laughlin's immigration studies, which seemed to support the idea that recent immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe had a higher percentage of "socially inadequate" persons than other immigrants, led to the highly restrictive immigration quota system of 1924 which favored immigrants from Northern Europe. As is evident in the Laughlin Collection, Dr. Laughlin also devoted considerable time and effort developing his ideas for a common world government...After his retirement from the Eugenics Record Office they returned to Kirksville in December 1939. Dr. Laughlin died January 26, 1943,

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