9 resultados para Agenda 2010
em Universidade do Minho
Resumo:
Childhood is a central period for career and social-emotional development. However, the literature covering childhood career development and the role of emotions in careers is scarce. In this article, we advocate for the consideration of emotions in childhood career development. Emotional aspects of children’s career exploration, key-figures and interests, as well as of childhood antecedents of lifelong career processes are presented. Relations between childhood emotion, behavior, functioning and learning are also presented. Conclusions center on a call for focused study of the role of emotion in childhood career development and how such an agenda will advance the literature.
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Tese de doutoramento em Estudos da Criança (área de especialização em Formação de Professores).
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The construction sector is responsible for generating large environmental impacts in order to minimize these impacts, environmental standards and seals for the construction were created. This article presents a comparative study between the preliminary requirements of ISO 21931: 2010 Sustainable Building, the requirements of AQUA-HQE stamps, LEED and the Performance Standard NBR 15575: 2013. For this, a literature search was conducted to carry out a comparative analysis of the requirements of each of them in order to know those common to all of them. As a result of this work was identified that the standard of performance, the AQUA seal and LEED are well aligned with the sustainability criteria, comfort and health of the user, and has the ISO 21931 standard has some of these items as options.
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(Excerto) É pelos media que temos acesso a informação relevante sobre o mundo. O problema da crise dos refugiados, que parece novo porque nos bateu em cheio à nossa porta, não foge à regra. Nesse sentido, os media são e serão imprescindíveis. Temos hoje acesso a uma evidente quantidade e aparente diversidade de informações. A Internet e as redes sociais possibilitam o acesso a um grande número de fontes, ainda que de valia variável. Mas é inquestionável que a informação que nos chega procede esmagadoramente de agências e de meios que vêem o mundo a partir de determinados ângulos: do seu lugar geográfico, que condiciona, como sabemos, a relevância das matérias escolhidas; das fontes a que os media têm mais facilmente acesso ou daquelas que se organizam para fazer valer determinados pontos de vista e interpretações sobre a realidade junto dos media; e, naturalmente, das estratégias e interesses dos grandes grupos mediáticos que detêm e controlam os media. Por exemplo, constata-se que as televisões, rádios e jornais focam muito mais o problema humanitário dos refugiados e os impactos que eles provocam em diferentes regiões da Europa do que a complexa e dramática situação da gigantesca ‘máquina que produz refugiados’ que, em certos aspectos, a própria Europa alimenta. Apesar de tudo, os media não são todos iguais. Em muitos deles, há profissionais que procuram fazer um trabalho de qualidade. E através das redes sociais temos, com alguma frequência, acesso a dados que repercutem os grandes órgãos de informação ou dão visibilidade a vozes e visões alternativas. Porém, tudo somado, não podemos estar seguros de ter, à partida, acesso a informação relevante, rigorosa e completa sobre uma matéria tão complexa e delicada como a que está por detrás da crise dos refugidos. Isso exige procura em fontes diversas, trabalho comparativo, análise crítica, acompanhamento atento, debate. O Seminário Permanente de Educação para os Media, que tem funcionado no quadro do Centro de Estudos de Comunicação e Sociedade da Universidade do Minho procura, com esta Agenda de Atividades, proporcionar algumas pistas e ferramentas para esse posicionamento crítico e esclarecido. Para isso, contou com contributos de diversos quadrantes, que corresponderam ao desafio que lhes foi lançado.
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Tese de Doutoramento em Filosofia - Especialidade de Filosofia da Mente
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(Excerto) Nowadays, the public discourses about gender equality are commonly accepted in Western society. In fact, we live in an era of “equality illusion” (Banyard, 2010) because the mainstream discourses incorporate gender in the agenda, conveying the message that feminist struggles are unnecessary today. At the same time, postfeminism (McRobbie, 2004) gains importance and demonstrates the intricacies of a neoliberal, highly individualist culture that subtly imprisons the freedoms that it is supposed to grant (Gill & Scharff, 2011).
Resumo:
Nowadays, the public discourses about gender equality are commonly accepted in Western society. In fact, we live in an era of “equality illusion” (Banyard, 2010) because the mainstream discourses incorporate gender in the agenda, conveying the message that feminist struggles are unnecessary today. At the same time, postfeminism (McRobbie, 2004) gains importance and demonstrates the intricacies of a neoliberal, highly individualist culture that subtly imprisons the freedoms that it is supposed to grant (Gill & Scharff, 2011). However, back in 1978, Gaye Tuchman used the expression “symbolic annihilation” to refer to how the media represented women. The author refers to a “symbolic annihilation” because sometimes it is so hidden and subtle that it becomes difficult to perceive – and to be fought. Much has improved since then; yet a lot remains the same. Over the past decades there have been marked changes in gender relations, in feminist activism, in the (media) communication industry and in society in general (Byerly, 2013; Carter, Steiner & McLaughlin, 2015; Gallagher, 2014; Gallego, 2013; Krijnen, Álvares & Van Bauwel, 2011; Krijnen & Van Bauwel, 2015; Lobo, Silveirinha, Subtil, & Torres, 2015; Ross, 2009; Silveirinha, 2001; Van Zoonen, 1994, 2010). Now, in a globalised and media saturated world, the gendered picture is, consequently, different. The contemporary grammar is marked by diverse and complex tensions (van Zoonen, 2010).
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This article offers a review of research and policy on climate change in Portugal and is organized into three main themes: scientific knowledge and assessment of climate change; policy analysis and evaluation; and public engagement. Modern scientific research on meteorology and climatology started in Portugal in the 1950s and a strong community of researchers in climate science, vulnerabilities, impacts, and adaptation has since developed, particularly in the last decade. Nevertheless, there are still many gaps in research, especially regarding the economic costs of climate change in Portugal and costs and benefits of adaptation. Governmental policies with a strong emphasis on mitigation were introduced at the end of the 1990s. As greenhouse gas emissions continued to rise beyond its Kyoto target for 2012, the country had to resort to the Kyoto Flexibility Mechanisms in order to comply. Climate change adaptation policies were introduced in 2010 but are far from being fully implemented. Regarding public engagement with climate change, high levels of concern contrast with limited understanding and rather weak behavioral dispositions to address climate change. Citizens display a heavy reliance on the media as sources of information, which are dominated by a techno-managerial discourse mainly focused on the global level. The final part of the article identifies research gaps and outlines a research agenda. Connections between policy and research are also discussed
Resumo:
Dissertação de mestrado em Ciências da Comunicação (área de especialização em Informação e Jornalismo)