He did not inform the test subjects that he was a researcher
Laud Humphreys conducted the sociological research on tearooms, focusing on anonymous sexual encounters between men. His work was controversial because he observed this behavior without informing the participants, raising ethical concerns about invading their privacy and deceiving them about his identity. Humphreys faced criticism for his research methods, but his study shed light on hidden aspects of social behavior and the challenges of conducting covert research.
Laud Humphreys produced a 1970 ethnographic survey of homosexual encounters in public places. Public restrooms were known euphemistically as tearooms. His methods would be considered unethical today. He observed the behavior of people without their knowledge or permission. He also followed them using their license plates and asked them to fill out a questionnaire, whose purpose was different than he told them: a social health survey. Finally, he published the results without notifying the participants, which violated their privacy.
Willow Tearooms was created in 1903.
Trish Perry has written: 'The perfect blend' -- subject(s): Large type books, Tearooms, Fiction 'Too good to be true' -- subject(s): Fiction, Large type books, Divorced women, Male nurses 'The perfect blend' -- subject(s): Large type books, Tearooms, Fiction 'The perfect blend'
The proper noun anagram is Astrodome (domed baseball park in Houston, TX). Shorter words include tearooms and doormats.
Jean M. Andrews has written: 'In search of the perfect scone' -- subject(s): Scones, English Cooking, Guidebooks, Tearooms
Kengo Kuma has written: 'Kengo Kuma' -- subject(s): Architecture, Catalogs, History, MAK Frankfurt, Tearooms, Themes, motives, Wooden Building
Hiroshi Yoshii has written: 'Chashitsu to roji' -- subject(s): Architecture, Sukiya, Chashitsu (Japanese tearooms), Gardens, Japanese, Japanese Gardens, Sukiya Architecture
Edith Warner has written: 'In the shadow of Los Alamos' -- subject(s): Biography, Description and travel, History, Pueblo Indians, Restaurateurs, Social life and customs, Tearooms
Laura Childs has written: 'Agony of the leaves' -- subject(s): Women detectives, Murder, Caterers and catering, Aquariums, Tearooms, Fiction, Theodosia Browning (Fictitious character), Investigation, City and town life 'Blood orange brewing' -- subject(s): Theodosia Browning (Fictitious character), Tea trade, Women detectives, Crimes against, Politicians, Tearooms, Fiction 'Bound for murder' -- subject(s): Fiction, Scrapbooks, Scrapbooks in fiction, Murder, Murder in fiction, Decoration and ornament in fiction, Decoration and ornament, Women detectives, Women detectives in fiction, OverDrive, Mystery 'Motif for Murder' -- subject(s): Fiction, Women detectives, Kidnapping victims, Scrapbooks, Separated people 'Fiber & brimstone' -- subject(s): Women detectives, Murder, Investigation, Fiction 'Dragonwell dead' -- subject(s): Theodosia Browning (Fictitious character), Women detectives, Fiction 'The English Breakfast Murder (Theodosia Browning #4)' 'Postcards from the dead' -- subject(s): Large type books, Women detectives, Carmela Bertrand (Fictitious character), Scrapbooking, Fiction 'Tragic magic' -- subject(s): Fiction, Investigation, Murder, OverDrive, Mystery 'Chamomile mourning' -- subject(s): Fiction, Women detectives, Crimes against, Theodosia Browning (Fictitious character), Tea trade, Tearooms, Auctioneers 'Photo finished' -- subject(s): Fiction, Women detectives, Scrapbooks, Crimes against, Antique dealers, OverDrive, Mystery 'Blood Orange Brewing' -- subject(s): Fiction, Theodosia Browning (Fictitious character), Women detectives, Crimes against, Tea trade, Politicians, Tearooms 'Keepsake crimes' -- subject(s): Fiction, Women detectives, Carnival, Scrapbooks, Separated people, OverDrive, Mystery 'Eggs in purgatory' -- subject(s): Fiction, Coffee shops in fiction, Cult members, Female friendship in fiction, Coffee shops, Widows in fiction, Murder in fiction, Investigation, Female friendship, Cult members in fiction, Widows, Murder 'The teaberry strangler' -- subject(s): Fiction, Murder, Crimes against, Theodosia Browning (Fictitious character), Investigation, Tearooms, City and town life, Map dealers 'Postcards from the dead' -- subject(s): Women detectives, Carmela Bertrand (Fictitious character), Scrapbooking, Fiction 'Scones & bones' 'The silver needle murder' -- subject(s): Fiction, Women detectives, Film festivals, Tea trade in fiction, Film festivals in fiction, Crimes against, Theodosia Browning (Fictitious character), Tea trade, Tearooms in fiction, Tearooms, Motion picture producers and directors, Women detectives in fiction, Motion picture producers and directors in fiction
Sharon Owens has written: 'The tea house on Mulberry Street' -- subject(s): Fiction, Married people, Tearooms 'The Seven Secrets of Happiness' -- subject(s): Fiction, Literature, OverDrive 'It must be love' -- subject(s): Fiction, Women photographers 'The ballroom on Magnolia Street' -- subject(s): Ballrooms, Sisters, Women, Ballroom dancing, Fiction 'The Trouble with Weddings'
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 3 words with the pattern -EARO---. That is, eight letter words with 2nd letter E and 3rd letter A and 4th letter R and 5th letter O. In alphabetical order, they are: rearouse searobin tearooms