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Your search keyword '"Ditlmann, Ruth"' showing total 6 results
Start Over Author "Ditlmann, Ruth" Publisher elsevier bv
6 results on '"Ditlmann, Ruth"'

1. Diversified innovations in the health sciences: Proposal for a Diversity Minimal Item Set (DiMIS)

Author

Gertraud Stadler, Marie Chesaniuk, Stephanie Haering, Julia Roseman, Vera Maren Straßburger, Schraudner Martina, Ahmad Aisha-Nusrat, Auma Maisha, Banas Kasia, Borde Theda, Buspavanich Pichit, Dewey Marc, Di Maio Sally, Ditlmann Ruth, Enarovic Ilona, Fischer Marina, Gellert Paul, Gerstorf Denis, Grittner Ulrike, Gutsell Jennifer, Hagelskamp Carolin, Henschel Anna, Herrmann Wolfram, Hilger Caren, Horozoglu Gülru, Hövener Claudia, Hunter Emma, Iida Masumi, Keller Lena, Kendel Friederike, Krumbholz Charlotte Ariane, Licha Matthias, Mason Kimberly, Mata Jutta, Mau Steffen, Meuwly Nathalie, Moschko Tomasz, Müller-Werdan Ursula, O'Sullivan Julie Lorraine, Radl Jonas, Rathmann Christian, Regitz-Zagrosek Vera, Rieckmann Nina, Rommel Alexander, Salikutluk Zerrin, E. Shrout Patrick, Smith Jamie, Specht Jule, Stephan Petra, Stock Christiane, and Wenzel Mine

Subjects
Pharmaceutical Science, Environmental Chemistry, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Pollution
Published
2023

4. Documenting the Undocumented: A Review of the United States' First Municipal ID Program

Author

Lagunes, Paul Felipe, Levin, Brian M., and Ditlmann, Ruth K.

Subjects
Identification cards, Immigrants, Citizenship, Hispanic Americans, Emigration and immigration
Abstract

The City of New Haven, CT, sought to promote the assimilation of its immigrants by becoming the first American city to provide a government-backed ID, the Elm City Resident Card, to all residents. This article tests the policy's effectiveness in commerce. We find that Hispanics/Latinos are asked to present an ID more than Whites/Anglos, showing that the former are in greater need of documentation, regardless of their citizenship status. When a Hispanic/Latino presented the Elm City Resident Card to a cashier, it fared only as well as an unofficial ID. Thus, we conclude that the card has negligible utility as a form of documentation.

Published
2011

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