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Since its publication in 1989, Console and Classify has become a classic work in the history of science and in French intellectual history. Now with a new afterword, this much-cited and much-discussed book gives readers the chance to revisit the rise of psychiatry in nineteenth-century France, the shape it took and why, and its importance both then and in contemporary society. "Goldstein has raised our understanding of the politics of psychiatric professionalization on to a new plane."—Roy Porter, Times Higher Education Supplement "[A]n historiographical tour de force, quite simply the most insightful work on the subject in English or any other language. . . . [A] work of distinctive originality. . . . It is written with lucidity and elegance, even a certain confident scholarly panache, that make it a pleasure to read."—Toby Gelfand, Social History "Exhaustively researched, elegantly written, and persuasively argued, Console and Classify is an excellent example of the . . . sociologically informed intellectual history, stimulated by Kuhn and Foucault."—Robert Alun Jones, American Journal of Sociology

When more than twenty million immigrants arrived in the United States between 1880 and 1920, the government attempted to classify them according to prevailing ideas about race and nationality. But this proved hard to do. Ideas about racial or national difference were slippery, contested, and yet consequential―were “Hebrews” a “race,” a “religion,” or a “people”? As Joel Perlmann shows, a self-appointed pair of officials created the government’s 1897 List of Races and Peoples, which shaped exclusionary immigration laws, the wording of the U.S. Census, and federal studies that informed social policy. Its categories served to maintain old divisions and establish new ones.Across the five decades ending in the 1920s, American immigration policy built increasingly upon the belief that some groups of immigrants were desirable, others not. Perlmann traces how the debates over this policy institutionalized race distinctions―between whites and nonwhites, but also among whites―in immigration laws that lasted four decades.Despite a gradual shift among social scientists from “race” to “ethnic group” after the 1920s, the diffusion of this key concept among government officials and the public remained limited until the end of the 1960s. Taking up dramatic changes to racial and ethnic classification since then, America Classifies the Immigrants concentrates on three crucial reforms to the American Census: the introduction of Hispanic origin and ancestry (1980), the recognition of mixed racial origins (2000), and a rethinking of the connections between race and ethnic group (proposed for 2020).

Based on ideas from Support Vector Machines (SVMs), Learning To Classify Text Using Support Vector Machines presents a new approach to generating text classifiers from examples. The approach combines high performance and efficiency with theoretical understanding and improved robustness. In particular, it is highly effective without greedy heuristic components. The SVM approach is computationally efficient in training and classification, and it comes with a learning theory that can guide real-world applications. Learning To Classify Text Using Support Vector Machines gives a complete and detailed description of the SVM approach to learning text classifiers, including training algorithms, transductive text classification, efficient performance estimation, and a statistical learning model of text classification. In addition, it includes an overview of the field of text classification, making it self-contained even for newcomers to the field. This book gives a concise introduction to SVMs for pattern recognition, and it includes a detailed description of how to formulate text-classification tasks for machine learning.

Since its publication in 1989, Console and Classify has become a classic work in the history of science and in French intellectual history. Now with a new afterword, this much-cited and much-discussed book gives readers the chance to revisit the rise of psychiatry in nineteenth-century France, the shape it took and why, and its importance both then and in contemporary society. "Goldstein has raised our understanding of the politics of psychiatric professionalization on to a new plane."—Roy Porter, Times Higher Education Supplement "[A]n historiographical tour de force, quite simply the most insightful work on the subject in English or any other language. . . . [A] work of distinctive originality. . . . It is written with lucidity and elegance, even a certain confident scholarly panache, that make it a pleasure to read."—Toby Gelfand, Social History "Exhaustively researched, elegantly written, and persuasively argued, Console and Classify is an excellent example of the . . . sociologically informed intellectual history, stimulated by Kuhn and Foucault."—Robert Alun Jones, American Journal of Sociology

When more than twenty million immigrants arrived in the United States between 1880 and 1920, the government attempted to classify them according to prevailing ideas about race and nationality. But this proved hard to do. Ideas about racial or national difference were slippery, contested, and yet consequential―were “Hebrews” a “race,” a “religion,” or a “people”? As Joel Perlmann shows, a self-appointed pair of officials created the government’s 1897 List of Races and Peoples, which shaped exclusionary immigration laws, the wording of the U.S. Census, and federal studies that informed social policy. Its categories served to maintain old divisions and establish new ones.Across the five decades ending in the 1920s, American immigration policy built increasingly upon the belief that some groups of immigrants were desirable, others not. Perlmann traces how the debates over this policy institutionalized race distinctions―between whites and nonwhites, but also among whites―in immigration laws that lasted four decades.Despite a gradual shift among social scientists from “race” to “ethnic group” after the 1920s, the diffusion of this key concept among government officials and the public remained limited until the end of the 1960s. Taking up dramatic changes to racial and ethnic classification since then, America Classifies the Immigrants concentrates on three crucial reforms to the American Census: the introduction of Hispanic origin and ancestry (1980), the recognition of mixed racial origins (2000), and a rethinking of the connections between race and ethnic group (proposed for 2020).

Will be shipped from US. Used books may not include companion materials, may have some shelf wear, may contain highlighting/notes, may not include CDs or access codes. 100% money back guarantee.

Unread book in perfect condition.

Book is in NEW condition. 0.84

Grouping Things By Similar Characteristics Is How You Classify Things. This Title Goes Into Great Detail About The Six Kingdoms Of All Living Organisms. Filled With Information And Interesting Facts, Students Will Love Learning About This Interesting Scientific Topic.

Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects.

Rangelands comprise between 40 and 50 percent of all U.S. land and serve the nation both as productive areas for wildlife, recreational use, and livestock grazing and as watersheds. The health and management of rangelands have been matters for scientific inquiry and public debate since the 1880s, when reports of widespread range degradation and livestock losses led to the first attempts to inventory and classify rangelands. Scientists are now questioning the utility of current methods of rangeland classification and inventory, as well as the data available to determine whether rangelands are being degraded. These experts, who are using the same methods and data, have come to different conclusions. This book examines the scientific basis of methods used by federal agencies to inventory, classify, and monitor rangelands; it assesses the success of these methods; and it recommends improvements. The book's findings and recommendations are of interest to the public; scientists; ranchers; and local, state, and federal policymakers. Table of ContentsFRONT MATTEREXECUTIVE SUMMARY1 RANGELANDS ARE IMPORTANT2 RANGELAND HEALTH3 CURRENT METHODS OF RANGELAND ASSESSMENT4 CRITERIA AND INDICATORS OF RANGELAND HEALTH5 INVENTORYING AND MONITORING RANGELAND HEALTHREFERENCESAPPENDIXABOUT THE AUTHORSINDEX

Book is in NEW condition. 1.34

Discusses the origins and identification of antique carpets, traces the development of style, and shows carpets made in Anatolia, Persia, the Caucasus, Turkestan, India, China, and Europe

Brightly colored, durable classification folder separates documents into four parts offering more storage than a traditional pocket folder. Classify and identify contents by color-coding or use the tabbed dividers and covers for titling. Presstex is specially coated to be moisture-resistant and tear-resistant. Handy partitions keep records separated, and fasteners keep papers from getting lost. Tyvek-reinforced, expandable file gusset provides maximum durability. Four-part classification folder offers a 2" capacity for your letter-size documents and contains one center leaf and four 1" fasteners.

Brightly colored, durable classification folder separates documents into four parts offering more storage than a traditional pocket folder. Classify and identify contents by color-coding or use the tabbed dividers and covers for titling. Presstex is sp

Brightly colored, durable classification folder separates documents into four parts offering more storage than a traditional pocket folder. Classify and identify contents by color-coding or use the tabbed dividers and covers for titling. Presstex is sp

Self-adhesive dividers transform standard fastener folders into divided or classification folders. Made of 11 point heavyweight manila stock, dividers classify papers in up to four categories and feature standard, 2-3/4" slit punching. Scored design forms a self-adhesive hinge for attaching to folder. Dividers are hinge-slotted to fit around fasteners in folder. To create additional filing surfaces, add self-adhesive or twin-prong fasteners (sold separately) to your dividers.

Innovative file folders are ideal for organizing and customizing projects, files, correspondence and notes. Folders contain both "contents" and "notes" preprinted sections which allow you to detail and classify contents. Assorted colors include red, bl

Versatile Math fun! Classify colors, sort, match, connect and more. Kids can count, identify quantities, create patterns, even explore basic operations like adding and subtracting. Perfect for young builders to explore engineering. Helps develop eye-hand coordination as well as spatial and problem-solving skills. Recommended for 3 years and up. PROMOTES PERCEPTUAL AND FINE MOTOR DEVELOPMENT: Preschoolers will feel a real sense of accomplishment as they discover how to fit the interlocking pieces together. Their structures will grow more complex with each added piece. As children connect and create imaginative structures theyll identify and sort colors and develop fine motor and problem-solving skills.; PERFECT LIGHT TABLE ACCESSORY: Six bright translucent colors red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple shine brightly on a light table. ; ENCOURAGES COOPERATIVE PLAY: Bright colors invite everyone to join the building fun! With 732 pieces in 6 translucent colors, this set is great for groups or an individual child. ; EASY CLEAN UP: Handy plastic storage boxes with locking lid makes cleanup quick and easy and keeps all pieces together for on-the-go building fun. Made of durable plastic that is easy to wash and sanitize for long lasting use.; INCLUDES: #TRANWAF: Set of 72 translucent waffle blocks, #TRANSTAR: Set of 480 translucent interlocking stars pieces, and #TRANLINK: Set of 180 translucent linking rings.; plastic links linking rings math manipulatives counting rings link chains homeschool toy links counting & math toys toddler learning toys preschool learning toys learning links light table accessories star connector toys STEM waffle blocks linking toys construction toys blocks waffle block for kids waffle block for toddler light table light panel educational toys construction build engineering plastic links linking rings math manipulatives counting rings link chains homeschool toy links counting & math toys toddler l

Want to say goodbye to messy room. Want a cute decoration for your children. Our toy storage organizer fits exactly in your wish. Little ones could put all of their favorite toys or books in this shelf. It's a good tool to teach children to arrange and classify their own things. Constructed with durable and environmental friendly MDF board, this toy storage organization is child-friendly and durable. Featuring 4-cubbies and a spacious bin, this bookcase can storage and classify different things, whatever books or toys. The top has bearing capacity of 66 lbs. Each cubby can hold up to 22 lbs. and the bottom bin can hold up to 44 lbs. Give your child's room a cute and fun way to keep organized with our multifunctional toy organizer. Color: White. Material: Wood.