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Films documentaires --- Récits de voyages --- Travelogues (Motion pictures) --- Nonfiction films --- Histoire et critique --- Au cinéma --- History and criticism. --- United States --- History and criticism --- Nonstory films --- Motion pictures --- Film travelogues --- Travel lecture films --- Travelogs (Motion pictures) --- Travelogue films --- Travelogues (Motion pictures, television, etc.) --- Documentary films --- Au cinéma. --- Histoire et critique. --- Récits de voyages --- Au cinéma.
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“One Health” is defined as an approach to achieve better health outcomes for humans, animals, and the environment through collaborative and interdisciplinary efforts. The One Health framework is increasingly being applied to the management, control, and even elimination of neglected tropical diseases (NTDs), a set of infectious diseases that, collectively, affect more than one billion people across almost 150 countries. NTDs are some of the most common infections in the world; they cause substantial morbidity and mortality, particularly in regions with little access to medical care and other resources. Although there is increasing recognition of the major public health threat presented by NTDs, the ecological complexities of their transmission continue to pose challenges for their control and elimination. Some NTDs are zoonotic, meaning that they can be transmitted between humans and animals and, as such, present obstacles for public health and veterinary services in addition to concerns for wildlife conservation. Vector-borne NTDs necessitate measures that integrate consideration of the environment into public health strategies in order to sustainably reduce disease transmission. This book presents a collection of papers that explore various aspects of how the One Health concept is being applied to NTD control around the world, from genomics and diagnostic tools to improved surveillance and disease management. Encompassing research from Central America, the Caribbean, Asia, and sub-Saharan Africa, the collection emphasizes the diversity of NTDs as well as the critical importance of multisectoral collaboration for their control and elimination.
biosecurity --- climate change impact --- One Health --- genome --- sequencing --- infectious disease --- post-kala-azar dermal leishmaniasis (PKDL) --- point-of-need diagnosis --- DNA extraction --- recombinase polymerase amplification (RPA) --- real-time PCR --- trypanosomiasis --- control --- management --- Zambia --- Toxocara --- toxocariasis --- zoonosis --- seroepidemiology --- neglected tropical diseases --- Honduras --- Schistosoma mansoni --- Giardia duodenalis --- water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) --- Uganda --- animal health --- Dracunculus medinensis --- guinea worm --- human health --- one health --- zoonoses --- stray dogs --- Pasteur Institute --- vaccination --- colonial --- British India --- Civil Veterinary Department --- chagas disease --- Trypanosoma cruzi --- triatomine bugs --- Panstrongylus geniculatus --- Rhodnius pictipes --- Trinidad and Tobago --- West Indies --- vector host-feeding preferences --- blood meal analysis --- n/a --- canine rabies --- mass dog vaccination --- central point vaccination --- puppy vaccination --- Zeroby30
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“One Health” is defined as an approach to achieve better health outcomes for humans, animals, and the environment through collaborative and interdisciplinary efforts. The One Health framework is increasingly being applied to the management, control, and even elimination of neglected tropical diseases (NTDs), a set of infectious diseases that, collectively, affect more than one billion people across almost 150 countries. NTDs are some of the most common infections in the world; they cause substantial morbidity and mortality, particularly in regions with little access to medical care and other resources. Although there is increasing recognition of the major public health threat presented by NTDs, the ecological complexities of their transmission continue to pose challenges for their control and elimination. Some NTDs are zoonotic, meaning that they can be transmitted between humans and animals and, as such, present obstacles for public health and veterinary services in addition to concerns for wildlife conservation. Vector-borne NTDs necessitate measures that integrate consideration of the environment into public health strategies in order to sustainably reduce disease transmission. This book presents a collection of papers that explore various aspects of how the One Health concept is being applied to NTD control around the world, from genomics and diagnostic tools to improved surveillance and disease management. Encompassing research from Central America, the Caribbean, Asia, and sub-Saharan Africa, the collection emphasizes the diversity of NTDs as well as the critical importance of multisectoral collaboration for their control and elimination.
Medicine --- Epidemiology & medical statistics --- biosecurity --- climate change impact --- One Health --- genome --- sequencing --- infectious disease --- post-kala-azar dermal leishmaniasis (PKDL) --- point-of-need diagnosis --- DNA extraction --- recombinase polymerase amplification (RPA) --- real-time PCR --- trypanosomiasis --- control --- management --- Zambia --- Toxocara --- toxocariasis --- zoonosis --- seroepidemiology --- neglected tropical diseases --- Honduras --- Schistosoma mansoni --- Giardia duodenalis --- water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) --- Uganda --- animal health --- Dracunculus medinensis --- guinea worm --- human health --- one health --- zoonoses --- stray dogs --- Pasteur Institute --- vaccination --- colonial --- British India --- Civil Veterinary Department --- chagas disease --- Trypanosoma cruzi --- triatomine bugs --- Panstrongylus geniculatus --- Rhodnius pictipes --- Trinidad and Tobago --- West Indies --- vector host-feeding preferences --- blood meal analysis --- canine rabies --- mass dog vaccination --- central point vaccination --- puppy vaccination --- Zeroby30 --- biosecurity --- climate change impact --- One Health --- genome --- sequencing --- infectious disease --- post-kala-azar dermal leishmaniasis (PKDL) --- point-of-need diagnosis --- DNA extraction --- recombinase polymerase amplification (RPA) --- real-time PCR --- trypanosomiasis --- control --- management --- Zambia --- Toxocara --- toxocariasis --- zoonosis --- seroepidemiology --- neglected tropical diseases --- Honduras --- Schistosoma mansoni --- Giardia duodenalis --- water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) --- Uganda --- animal health --- Dracunculus medinensis --- guinea worm --- human health --- one health --- zoonoses --- stray dogs --- Pasteur Institute --- vaccination --- colonial --- British India --- Civil Veterinary Department --- chagas disease --- Trypanosoma cruzi --- triatomine bugs --- Panstrongylus geniculatus --- Rhodnius pictipes --- Trinidad and Tobago --- West Indies --- vector host-feeding preferences --- blood meal analysis --- canine rabies --- mass dog vaccination --- central point vaccination --- puppy vaccination --- Zeroby30
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Location shooting has always been a vital counterpart to soundstage production, and at times, the primary form of Hollywood filmmaking. But until now, the industrial and artistic development of this production practice has been scattered across the margins of larger American film histories. Hollywood on Location is the first comprehensive history of location shooting in the American film industry, showing how this mode of filmmaking changed Hollywood business practices, production strategies, and visual style from the silent era to the present. The contributors explore how location filmmaking supplemented and later, supplanted production on the studio lots. Drawing on archival research and in-depth case studies, the seven contributors show how location shooting expanded the geography of American film production, from city streets and rural landscapes to far-flung territories overseas, invoking a new set of creative, financial, technical, and logistical challenges. Whereas studio filmmaking sought to recreate nature, location shooting sought to master it, finding new production values and production economies that reshaped Hollywood's modus operandi.
Motion Picture Industry --- Motion Pictures --- Business & Economics --- Performing Arts --- Motion picture industry --- Business & economics
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Location shooting has always been a vital counterpart to soundstage production, and at times, the primary form of Hollywood filmmaking. But until now, the industrial and artistic development of this production practice has been scattered across the margins of larger American film histories. Hollywood on Location is the first comprehensive history of location shooting in the American film industry, showing how this mode of filmmaking changed Hollywood business practices, production strategies, and visual style from the silent era to the present. The contributors explore how location filmmaking supplemented and later, supplanted production on the studio lots. Drawing on archival research and in-depth case studies, the seven contributors show how location shooting expanded the geography of American film production, from city streets and rural landscapes to far-flung territories overseas, invoking a new set of creative, financial, technical, and logistical challenges. Whereas studio filmmaking sought to recreate nature, location shooting sought to master it, finding new production values and production economies that reshaped Hollywood's modus operandi.
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"Leading film and media scholars discuss multiple "ends" in the history of cinema"--
Motion pictures --- Philosophy --- Historiography
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