18th Annual Jerry Martin Invitational, Women\u27s Events

https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_track_field/1065/thumbnail.jp

19th Annual Jerry Martin Invitational, Women\u27s Events

https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_track_field/1105/thumbnail.jp

17th Annual Jerry Martin Invitational

https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_track_field/1051/thumbnail.jp

Lady Griz Basketball Program, March 14-15, 1981

Program created for Lady Griz basketball.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/ladygrizbasketball_programs/1002/thumbnail.jp

The Context and the Commissioner: the Effect of Milwaukee’s Health Commissioners’ Social, Cultural, and Historical Understanding of Milwaukee’s People During the Last Five Pandemics

Resistance to pandemic response policies was observed globally throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. This resistance has been linked by researchers to the prolonged duration and higher mortality rate of COVID-19 compared to previous pandemics, despite advancements in modern medicine, extensive surveillance networks and record vaccine production. However, the strategies implemented by public health officials during the COVID-19 pandemic closely mirrored those successful in mitigating past pandemics. To elucidate this disparity, a historical analysis encompassing the 1918, 1957, 1968, 2009, and Covid-19 pandemics was conducted within the city of Milwaukee. By examining archival documents and over 800 newspaper articles, this research found that health commissioners who considered the social, cultural, and historical context of Milwaukee residents exhibited significantly greater efficacy in eliciting cooperation with non-pharmaceutical interventions. This thesis concludes that in order to gain compliance with pandemic response policies and effectively address a pandemic, public health officials must consider the contextual factors that shape the attitudes and behaviors of the public

Averting Robot Eyes

Home robots will cause privacy harms. At the same time, they can provide beneficial services—as long as consumers trust them. This Essay evaluates potential technological solutions that could help home robots keep their promises, avert their eyes, and otherwise mitigate privacy harms. Our goals are to inform regulators of robot-related privacy harms and the available technological tools for mitigating them, and to spur technologists to employ existing tools and develop new ones by articulating principles for avoiding privacy harms. We posit that home robots will raise privacy problems of three basic types: (1) data privacy problems; (2) boundary management problems; and (3) social/relational problems. Technological design can ward off, if not fully prevent, a number of these harms. We propose five principles for home robots and privacy design: data minimization, purpose specifications, use limitations, honest anthropomorphism, and dynamic feedback and participation. We review current research into privacy-sensitive robotics, evaluating what technological solutions are feasible and where the harder problems lie. We close by contemplating legal frameworks that might encourage the implementation of such design, while also recognizing the potential costs of regulation at these early stages of the technology