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Robert Neel Proctor (born 1954) is an American historian of science and Professor of the History of Science at Stanford University, where he is also Professor by courtesy of Pulmonary Medicine. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] While a professor of the history of science at Pennsylvania State University in 1999, he became the first historian to testify against the ...
Robert Corlett Proctor (July 5, 1934 – February 3, 2022 [1]) was a Canadian, new thought self-help author and business owner. [2] He was best known for his New York Times best-selling book You Were Born Rich (1984) and being a contributor to the film The Secret (2006). [ 3 ]
Robert George Collier Proctor (13 May 1868 – 6 September 1903), often published as R. G. C. Proctor, was an English bibliographer, librarian, book collector, and expert on incunabula and early typography.
Robert Proctor may refer to: Robert Proctor (bibliographer) (1868–1903), English bibliographer; Robert Proctor (field hockey) (born 1949), Australian field hockey player; Robert N. Proctor (born 1954), American historian of science; Bob Proctor (author) (1934–2022), Canadian self-help author
Robert Alan Probert (June 5, 1965 – July 5, 2010) was a Canadian professional ice hockey forward. Probert played for the National Hockey League 's Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Blackhawks .
Racial Hygiene: Medicine Under the Nazis is a non-fiction book by American historian Robert N. Proctor, published in 1988 by Harvard University Press. The author explores the German scientific community's role in forming and implementing the racial policies of Nazi Germany.
On May 1, 2003, Proctor was nominated by President George W. Bush to a new seat on the United States District Court for the Northern District of Alabama created by 116 Stat. 1758. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on September 17, 2003, and received his commission on September 22, 2003. He became chief judge on January 1, 2024.
The term was coined in 1992 by linguist and social historian Iain Boal [13] [5] [14] [15] at the request of Stanford University professor Robert N. Proctor. [16] The word is based on the Neoclassical Greek word agnōsis (ἄγνωσις, 'not knowing'; cf. Attic Greek ἄγνωτος, 'unknown' and -logia (-λογία).