169,964 research outputs found
Protecting the Constitutional Right to Counsel for Indigents Charged with Misdemeanors - Testimony of Erica J. Hashimoto before the U.S. Senate
No full textTestimony of Professor Erica J. Hashimoto before the United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary on May 13, 2015 about the denial of the right to counsel in criminal misdemeanor cases. Professor Hashimoto\u27s testimony begins at the 56:10 mark
No.328, Joy Hashimoto, interview by Everett L. Cooley
No full textTranscript (89 pages) of interview by Everett L. Cooley with Joy Hashimoto, widow of Dr. Edward Hashimoto, on February 2 and April 9, 1990. This interview is no. 328 in the Everett L. Cooley Oral History Project, and tape nos. 1163, 1164, and 1165. Accompanied by an article about Dr. Hashimoto and text of his convocation address of June 13, 1981In a 1990 interview with Everett L. Cooley, Joy Hashimoto (b. 1927) recalls her family. She describes being interned, 1942-1945 in the Granada Relocation Center (later called Amache) in Colorado, attending college one year at Carleton and finishing her degree at North Dakota. Bound with the interivew are a biographical sketch of Dr. Hashimoto and a copy of the convocation address he gave to the graduating class of 1981 of the College of Medicine. Interviewer: Everett Coole
No.558 Edward I. Hashimoto
No full textTranscript (66 pages) of interview by Leslie Kellen with Dr. Edward I. Hashimoto on April 25, 1984Hashimoto (b. 1911) was born in Salt Lake City, Utah. He relates stories heard from his father, who came to the United States in 1896 as a railroad worker and became wealthy as an investor in various western companies. He describes his early life in the Japanese section of town, going to the Stewart School and East High, and graduating from the University of Utah. Other topics include treatment of the Japanese during World War II, his years as a physician and professor at the University of Utah, living the best of both the Japanese and American cultures, and ethnic prejudice. Interviewer: Leslie Kelle
Erica J. Hashimoto publishes article in the Cardozo Law Review
No full textProfessor Erica J. Hashimoto has published Toward Ethical Plea Bargaining, 30 Cardozo Law Review 949 (2008
Erica J. Hashimoto publishes article in the Cardozo Law Review
No full textProfessor Erica J. Hashimoto has published Toward Ethical Plea Bargaining, 30 Cardozo Law Review 949 (2008
Edward I. Hashimoto: interview on April 25, 1984; May 2, 1984; and May 11, 1984
No full textTranscript (typescript, 89 pages) of three interviews with Edward I. Hashimoto, a Japanese-American living in Utah in 1984. Mr. Hashimoto (b. 1911) tells about his genealogy and the life of his parents and other family members in Japan. He details his father\u27s immigrant experiences including working for the railroad, surviving an ambush by cowboys, and arranging immigration of Japanese laborers for mining and farming companies. He reminisces about his own childhood in Salt Lake City\u27s "Japan Town," discusses prostitution and syphllis, discrimination, getting his medical degree from Harvard, and practicing in Salt Lake City. Other topics covered include Japanese folk medicine, civilian life in World War II, and teaching anatomy at the University of Uta
Edward I. Hashimoto, M.D.
No full textDr Hashimoto was born in Salt Lake City, Utah in 1911. Dr Hashimoto received both his A.B. (1930) and M.A. (1937) from the University of Utah. Dr Hashimoto received his M.D. from Harvard University in 1934. Dr Hashimoto returned to the University as a Teaching Fellow in the Anatomy Department and remained, as Professor of Anatomy, as the School of Medicine\u27s longest tenured professor. Dr Hashimoto died in 1987
Aspectos ultrasonográficos da tireóide na doença de hashimoto.
No full textTrabalho de Conclusão de Curso - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro de Ciências da Saúde, Departamento de Clínica Médica, Curso de Medicina, Florianópolis, 200
Aspectos quirúrgicos de la enfermedad de Hashimoto
No full textAs regards a retrospective series of 55 patients, 34 ofwhom were operated on, the author analyses thediagnostica/ value of thyroid cytology and antithyroidantibodies dosage for Hashimoto 's disease. In the group ofoperated patients. low sensitivity of cytology stands out.Se analiza el valor diagnóstico de la citología tiroidea y dela dosificación de anticuerpos antitiroideos en laenfermedad de Hashimoto. en una serie retrospectiva de55 enfermos, de los cuales 34 fueron operados. Sedestaca la baja sensibilidad de la citología en el grupo depacientes operados
Edward I. Hashimoto, M.D.
No full textEdward I. Hashimoto was known for his simultaneous two-handed anatomical renderings and beloved by students and faculty alike for his compassion and wit. Dr. Hashimoto served as Professor of Anatomy from 1935 to 1987. The portrait of Dr Hashimoto was painted by Alvin Gittins in 1976. All portraits at present are in temporary storage during the library retrofit
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