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Books on the topic 'People's tracking'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Healthy people 2010: Tracking healthy people 2010. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 2000.

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U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Tracking healthy people 2010: Healthy people 2010. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 2000.

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3

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Health People 2010: Tracking healthy people 2010. Washington, DC: U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, 2000.

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4

Services, U. S. Department of Health and Human. Tracking healthy people 2010: Healthy people 2010. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 2000.

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U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Healthy People 2010: Tracking healthy people 2010. Washington, DC: U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, 2000.

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6

Lowe, Pat. Hunters and trackers of the Australian desert. Dural, N.S.W: Rosenberg Pub., 2002.

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7

Gaze interaction and applications of eye tracking: Advances in assistive technologies. Hershey, PA: Medical Information Science Reference, 2012.

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8

Clark, Philip G. Acquisition!: Stories, memories and pictures from pictures from people who made history : the story of Orroral Valley Space Tracking Station. Canberra: Philip Clark, 2012.

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9

Robinson, Ann. Befriending and tracking schemes: One to one work with children & young people in trouble orat risk. London: National Children's Bureau, 1986.

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10

Bernier, R. G. The deer tracker's journey. Standish, ME: Big Whitetail Consultants, 2006.

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11

Office, General Accounting. Tax administration: Tracking taxpayer information about IRS notices could reduce burden : report to Congressional requesters. Washington, D.C. (P.O. Box 37050, Washington, D.C. 20013): United States General Accounting Office, 2000.

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12

Nesti, Arnaldo, and Alba Scarpellini, eds. Mondo democristiano, mondo cattolico nel secondo Novecento italiano. Florence: Firenze University Press, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.36253/88-8453-469-0.

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"This book is the fruit of "excavations" carried out in memory of Prof. Corrado Corghi between 2004 and 2005. At the time Corghi was a member of the Presiding Council of the Istituto degli Innocenti of Florence. When the meetings of the Council were held, Corghi came down from Reggio Emilia to Florence, and in the evenings he was frequently my guest at dinner. These meetings enabled me to enjoy extensive tracking shots of the past, thanks to the extraordinary lucidity of a man born in 1920 who had devoted most of his life to politics. On the basis of our lengthy discussions I was able to revoke people and events from Fascism to the Resistance, from the times of Democrazia Cristiana to the funerals of the "victims of Reggio Emilia" (1960), through to the Vatican Council and the season of '68. These talks of ours gave rise to singular documents of the life and social history of the Italians. With this volume, the historic-social Archive on contemporary religion of San Gimignano presents itself with its distinctive features to the broad public and to researchers." (A. Nesti)
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13

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Tracking Healthy People 2010. US Government Printing Office, 2000.

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14

(Foreword), Edward J. Sondik, Diane K. Wagener (Editor), and Richard J. Klein (Editor), eds. Healthy People 2010: Tracking Healthy People 2010. Diane Pub Co, 2000.

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15

United States. Dept. of Health and Human Services., ed. Tracking healthy people 2010: Healthy people 2010. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 2000.

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16

Tracking people: A guide to longitudinal social sources. London: Office of National Statistics, 1999.

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17

Keeping Track: Mapping and Tracking Vulnerable Young People. Policy Pr, 2001.

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18

Tracking people: A guide to longitudinal social sources. London: Office for National Statistics, 1999.

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19

Joshua, Castellino, and Doyle Cathal. Part I The UNDRIP’s Relationship to Existing International Law, Ch.1 Who Are ‘Indigenous Peoples’?: An Examination of Concepts Concerning Group Membership in the UNDRIP. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780199673223.003.0002.

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This chapter assesses the question of the people and peoples to whom the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) applies, tracking the concepts of person, persons, groups, people, and peoples in international law, and the UNDRIP's contribution to these concepts. The opening section of the chapter illustrates that the status of indigenous peoples in customary international law stands closer to peoples in the continuum between minorities and peoples. Minorities, while gaining the right to protection and promotion of their group identity, do not automatically gain the right to self-determination. Indigenous peoples ought to, but their rights towards this are constrained by state interests.
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20

Clinard, Helen Hall. Build Successful Relationship by Tracking the Positives in People. Effectiveness Training and Consulting, Inc., 2001.

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21

Fudge, Erica. Quick Cattle and Dying Wishes. Cornell University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501715075.001.0001.

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What were people's feelings about and towards the animals who worked with them in early modern England? What meaning did those animals have? These questions are the starting point for this book. Current historical analyses tell us how important animals were to the development of the economy and to the process of industrialization, but thus far little has been written recognizing the crucial fact that animals are, and always have been, more than simply stock: they are living, sentient beings with whom negotiated interaction is required. This book will take such interactions as its focus and will return animals to the central place they had in the domestic environments of so many in the early seventeenth century, thus tracking a lost aspect of early modern life: the importance of the day-to-day relationships between humans and the animals they worked with.
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22

1956-, Aubry Tim D., Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation., and University of Ottawa. Centre for Research on Community Services., eds. Developing a methodology for tracking homeless people over the long term. [Ottawa]: CMHC, 2004.

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23

The Bushman Way Of Tracking God The Original Spirituality Of The Kalahari People. Beyond Words Publishing, 2010.

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24

Press, Wise Supplies. Wellness Tracker: Simple Health Tracking Log Book for People Who Want to Improve Their Vitality. Independently Published, 2020.

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25

Fiedler, Barrie. Tracking Success: Testing Services for People with Severe Physical and Sensory Disabilities (Living Options in Practice). King's Fund, 1991.

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26

Suls, Jerry, and Ladd Wheeler. On the Trail of Social Comparison. Edited by Stephen G. Harkins, Kipling D. Williams, and Jerry Burger. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199859870.013.13.

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Social comparison, a major source of social influence, refers to the selection and utilization of information about other people’s standings and opinions to make accurate self-assessments or to protect or enhance self-esteem. We survey the development of comparison theory over six decades, its ambiguities, and reformulations based on the psychology of attribution and social cognition. Selective comparisons allow people to gauge how well they have fulfilled their potential and capacity to accomplish important tasks, and whether their beliefs, values, and actions are appropriate and worthwhile. Exposure to superior and inferior targets shifts self-evaluations toward (assimilation) or away (contrast) from the targets, depending on the kinds of information made cognitively accessible by the situation or by individual differences. To illustrate comparison’s effects on social influence, applications, such as the effects of academic tracking on self-esteem and effects of large social networks on mental and physical health outcomes, are described.
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27

Malinowska, Agnes. From Atavistic Gutter-Wolves to Anglo-Saxon Wolf. Edited by Jay Williams. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199315178.013.27.

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The genealogical connection that London so clearly draws between the Fire People and modern humans in Before Adam suggests the centrality of technology—most basically, the transformation of natural resources into tools and crafts—to his vision of human evolution and species dominance. Indeed, we can follow London’s technological focus from the prehistoric world of Before Adam to the author’s Klondike stories set in the primitive wild to urban dramas like The People of The Abyss (1903) and The Iron Heel (1908), which take as their environment the modern industrial metropolis. Tracking the movement of technology throughout these works illuminates London’s sense of the evolutionary trajectories possible for his own turn-of-the-century historical moment, the “machine age,” as he sometimes called it.
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28

Gugerty, Mary Kay, and Dean Karlan. Monitoring with the CART Principles. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199366088.003.0005.

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This chapter focuses on how to use a theory of change and the CART principles to build a monitoring system that generates useful information that can be used for program learning and improvement. Monitoring systems, properly designed, can demonstrate accountability to external stakeholders and also help organizations improve operational decision-making. This chapter argues that organizations should collect five types of monitoring data: financial data about program operations, activity tracking of key program functions and outputs, targeting information about the people participating in a program, engagement data about how people engage with the program, and feedback data on participants’ perspectives on the program. The chapter then continues with the example of Nutrition for All, the hypothetical organization introduced in Chapter 3, to show how an organization can use its theory of change and the CART principles to decide how to collect each type of monitoring data.
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29

Godfrey, Barry, Pam Cox, Heather Shore, and Zoe Alker. Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198788492.003.0001.

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Chapter 1 starts with descriptions of the life courses of two individuals and goes on to explain the remit of this study, which follows the life courses and life chances of 500 people born in late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century England. Their lives are linked by virtue of their shared experiences within, or at the margins of, the early youth justice system. The chapter then summarizes key themes within the literatures that have inspired this study: life course criminology, crime history, and socio-economic history. The life course has become a rich research terrain in recent years, one that requires researchers to find ways of tracking the twists, turns, and tipping points of their subjects’ lives as they change over time. Finally, the contents of the following chapters are summarized.
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30

Allegro, Linda, and Andrew Grant Wood. Conclusion. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252037665.003.0013.

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This chapter summarizes key themes and presents some final thoughts. This volume sought to encourage the reshaping of communities and the redrawing of boundaries as we rethink the study of the Americas. Moving beyond nation-state constructs—those containers of citizenship and fixed borders—it offers new meanings of place and belonging. Tracking the contributions of farmworkers in Idaho, Nebraska, North Carolina, Iowa, and elsewhere, the case studies presented here examine the enormous obstacles and often violent conditions Latin American farmworkers endure in their work experiences in the United States. It also draws attention to the reprehensible notion of “deportability” that continues to instill fear in the hearts of those who live in the shadows. It argues that it is not “foreigners” and people of color who are depressing wages and costing jobs but corporate decision makers themselves who exploit the laboring classes in their zeal to maximize profits.
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31

Hart, Tommy L. After the Flood: (a letter to the strangers scattered abroad) : a tracking of Noah's sons and their descendants : The plight of the Hebrews - a black people. Tommy L. Hart?, 1994.

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32

Asseraf, Arthur. Electric News in Colonial Algeria. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198844044.001.0001.

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How do the things which connect us divide us at the same time? This book tells a different history of globalization by tracing how news circulated in a divided society: Algeria under French rule in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The years between 1881 and 1940 were those of maximum colonial power in North Africa, a period of intense technological revolution, global high imperialism, and the expansion of settler colonialism. Algerians became connected to international networks of news, and local people followed distant events with great interest. But once news reached Algeria, accounts of recent events often provoked conflict as they moved between different social groups. In a society split between its native majority and a substantial settler minority, distant wars led to riots. Circulation and polarization were two sides of the same coin. Looking at a range of sources in multiple languages across colonial society, this book offers a new understanding of what news is. News was a whole ecosystem in which new technologies such as the printing press, the telegraph, the cinema and the radio interacted with older media like songs, rumours, letters, and manuscripts. The French government watched anxiously over these developments, monitoring Algerians’ reactions to news through an extensive network of surveillance that often ended up spreading news rather than controlling its flow. By tracking what different people thought was new, this history of news helps us reconsider the relationship between time, media, and historical change.
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33

Miah, Andy. Sport 2.0. The MIT Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/9780262035477.001.0001.

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Digital technology is changing everything about modern sports. Athletes and coaches rely on digital data to monitor and enhance performance. Officials use tracking systems to augment their judgment in what is an increasingly superhuman field of play. Spectators tune in to live sports through social media, or even through virtual reality. Audiences now act as citizen journalists whose collective shared data expands the places in which we consume sports news. Sport 2.0 examines the convergence of sports and digital cultures, examining not only how it affects our participation in sport but also how it changes our experience of life online. This convergence redefines how we think of about our bodies, the social function of sports, and it transforms the populations of people who are playing. Sport 2.0 describes a world in which the rise of competitive computer game playing—e-sports—challenges and invigorates the social mandate of both sports and digital culture. It also examines media change at the Olympic Games, as an exemplar of digital innovation in sports. Furthermore, the book offers a detailed look at the social media footprint of the 2012 London Games, discussing how organizers, sponsors, media, and activists responded to the world’s largest media event.
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34

Lancellotti, Patrizio, and Bernard Cosyns, eds. The EACVI Echo Handbook. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198713623.001.0001.

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Echocardiography has become the most requested imaging modalities. It is the first line imaging in the diagnostic work-up and monitoring of most cardiac diseases. Echocardiography is harmless and combines low-cost high technology with easy accessibility. The advent of the new modalities such as harmonic imaging, tissue Doppler imaging, speckle tracking, real time 3-dimensional imaging, ad contrast cavity enhancement have also contributed to expand the role of echocardiography. It provides rapid quantitative information about cardiac structure and function, valvular motion, vascular system and haemodynamics at bedside. This imaging technique is considered an extension of the physical examination. Proper technical skills and knowledge are required for the optimal application of echocardiography. Disease-focused and succinct, the present handbook covers the information needed to perform and interpret echocardiogramsaccurately, including how to set up the echomachine to optimize an examination and how to perform echocardiographic disease assessment, and the clinical indicators, procedures, and contraindications. Sections include assessment of the left ventricular systolic dysfunction and diastolic function, discussion on ischaemic heart disease, heart valve disease, cardiomyopathies, pericardial disease, congenital heart disease, and many other aspects of echocardiology. Many talented people have contributed to the present handbook, which represents the pocket echocardiography book flagship of the European Association of Cardiovascular Imaging. This book is intended principally as a clinical guide to the broad field of echocardiography at a glance.
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35

Trestman, Robert L. Psychiatric aspects of pain management. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0039.

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Chronic pain differs from acute pain in many ways. First, by definition, it has become enduring and goes beyond the expected period of healing, whether post-trauma, post-surgery, or as part of a degenerative or progressive disease. The typical time frame used for defining chronic pain is defined as pain that persists beyond a six month window. Another characteristic that distinguishes chronic from acute pain is the emotional element of perceived suffering. This component of chronic pain becomes important in the assessment and subsequent treatment of chronic pain. Chronic pain management in a correctional setting is very challenging due to a host of factors. First, the majority of people being treated have a history of substance abuse disorders. Further, as a whole, the population of incarcerated adults has a disproportionate prevalence of significant chronic medical and psychiatric conditions. Finally, access to illicit drugs is limited, if not completely eliminated in correctional settings, shifting the environmental demand characteristics to prescription medication misuse. This chapter addresses issues of the psychiatric assessment and management of chronic pain in correctional settings. Information is provided regarding the factors to be elicited in a chronic pain interview, the methods used to assess chronic pain, and the assessment factors appropriate to integrate into a management plan. The methods used to manage chronic pain, including close coordination with a treatment team, cognitive behavioral interventions, and pharmacological management are presented. Tracking treatment outcomes from a psychiatric perspective in the correctional setting are then discussed.
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36

Trestman, Robert L. Psychiatric aspects of pain management. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0039_update_001.

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Chronic pain differs from acute pain in many ways. First, by definition, it has become enduring and goes beyond the expected period of healing, whether post-trauma, post-surgery, or as part of a degenerative or progressive disease. The typical time frame used for defining chronic pain is defined as pain that persists beyond a six month window. Another characteristic that distinguishes chronic from acute pain is the emotional element of perceived suffering. This component of chronic pain becomes important in the assessment and subsequent treatment of chronic pain. Chronic pain management in a correctional setting is very challenging due to a host of factors. First, the majority of people being treated have a history of substance abuse disorders. Further, as a whole, the population of incarcerated adults has a disproportionate prevalence of significant chronic medical and psychiatric conditions. Finally, access to illicit drugs is limited, if not completely eliminated in correctional settings, shifting the environmental demand characteristics to prescription medication misuse. This chapter addresses issues of the psychiatric assessment and management of chronic pain in correctional settings. Information is provided regarding the factors to be elicited in a chronic pain interview, the methods used to assess chronic pain, and the assessment factors appropriate to integrate into a management plan. The methods used to manage chronic pain, including close coordination with a treatment team, cognitive behavioral interventions, and pharmacological management are presented. Tracking treatment outcomes from a psychiatric perspective in the correctional setting are then discussed.
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37

Fedosov, Anton. Supporting the Design of Technology-Mediated Sharing Practices. Carl Grossmann, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.24921/2020.94115943.

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Online social networks have made sharing personal experiences with others mostly in form of photos and comments a common activity. The convergenceof social, mobile, cloud and wearable computing expanded the scope of usergeneratedand shared content on the net from personal media to individual preferencesto physiological details (e.g., in the form of daily workouts) to informationabout real-world possessions (e.g., apartments, cars). Once everydaythings become increasingly networked (i.e., the Internet of Things), future onlineservices and connected devices will only expand the set of things to share. Given that a new generation of sharing services is about to emerge, it is of crucialimportance to provide service designers with the right insights to adequatelysupport novel sharing practices. This work explores these practices within twoemergent sharing domains: (1) personal activity tracking and (2) sharing economyservices. The goal of this dissertation is to understand current practices ofsharing personal digital and physical possessions, and to uncover correspondingend-user needs and concerns across novel sharing practices, in order to map thedesign space to support emergent and future sharing needs. We address this goalby adopting two research strategies, one using a bottom-up approach, the otherfollowing a top-down approach.In the bottom-up approach, we examine in-depth novel sharing practices within two emergent sharing domains through a set of empirical qualitative studies.We offer a rich and descriptive account of peoples sharing routines and characterizethe specific role of interactive technologies that support or inhibit sharingin those domains. We then design, develop, and deploy several technology prototypesthat afford digital and physical sharing with the view to informing the design of future sharing services and tools within two domains, personal activitytracking and sharing economy services.In the top-down approach, drawing on scholarship in human-computer interaction (HCI) and interaction design, we systematically examine prior workon current technology-mediated sharing practices and identify a set of commonalitiesand differences among sharing digital and physical artifacts. Based uponthese findings, we further argue that many challenges and issues that are presentin digital online sharing are also highly relevant for the physical sharing in thecontext of the sharing economy, especially when the shared physical objects havedigital representations and are mediated by an online platform. To account forthese particularities, we develop and field-test an action-driven toolkit for designpractitioners to both support the creation of future sharing economy platformsand services, as well as to improve the user experience of existing services.This dissertation should be of particular interest to HCI and interaction designresearchers who are critically exploring technology-mediated sharing practicesthrough fieldwork studies, as well to design practitioners who are building and evaluating sharing economy services.
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