8 resultados para Favela, childish violence, institutional agenda, UNICEF
em Universidade do Minho
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COST TU 1404
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PhD thesis in Educational Sciences (specialization in Politics of Education).
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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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Institutional rearing adversely affects children’s development, but the extent to which specific characteristics of the institutional context and the quality of care provided contribute to problematic development remains unclear. In this study, 72 preschoolers institutionalised for at least 6 months were evaluated by their caregiver using the Child Behavior Checklist and the Disturbances of Attachment Interview. Distal and proximate indices of institutional caregiving quality were assessed using both staff reports and direct observation. Results revealed that greater caregiver sensitivity predicted reduced indiscriminate behaviour and secure-base distortions. A closer relationship with the caregiver predicted reduced inhibited attachment behaviour. Emotional and behavioural problems proved unrelated to caregiving quality. Results are discussed in terms of (non)-shared caregiving factors that influence institutionalised children’s development.
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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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The purpose of this paper is to contribute to a better understanding of the link between social entrepreneurs and institutional environment in Portugal. A quantitative approach is used in the study, and primary data were collected through an online survey. A questionnaire was emailed to, both, Portuguese Non-Governmental organizations and projects available on the Portuguese social stock exchange. In the analysis of the data were used descriptive statistics, factorial analysis and t-student tests to validate (or not) the research hypotheses. The results show that a favorable institutional environment has a low importance in the decision to develop social initiatives. This conclusion supports the idea that many social entrepreneurs can emerge even in developing regions where the institutional environment is weak. Therefore, social entrepreneurship could be an instrument of regional development and contribute to attenuate the social and economic differences among Portuguese regions.
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BACKGROUND: Fine-needle aspiration cytology (FNAC) of serous membrane effusions may fulfil a challenging role in the diagnostic analysis of both primary and metastatic disease. From this perspective, liquid-based cytology (LBC) represents a feasible and reliable method for empowering the performance of ancillary techniques (ie, immunocytochemistry and molecular testing) with high diagnostic accuracy. METHODS: In total, 3171 LBC pleural and pericardic effusions were appraised between January 2000 and December 2013. They were classified as negative for malignancy (NM), suspicious for malignancy (SM), or positive for malignancy (PM). RESULTS: The cytologic diagnoses included 2721 NM effusions (2505 pleural and 216 pericardic), 104 SM effusions (93 pleural and 11 pericardic), and 346 PM effusions (321 pleural and 25 pericardic). The malignant pleural series included 76 unknown malignancies (36 SM and 40 PM effusions), 174 metastatic lesions (85 SM and 89 PM effusions), 14 lymphomas (3 SM and 11 PM effusions), 16 mesotheliomas (5 SM and 11 SM effusions), and 3 myelomas (all SM effusions). The malignant pericardic category included 20 unknown malignancies (5 SM and 15 PM effusions), 15 metastatic lesions (1 SM and 14 PM effusions), and 1 lymphoma (1 PM effusion). There were 411 conclusive immunocytochemical analyses and 47 molecular analyses, and the authors documented 88% sensitivity, 100% specificity, 98% diagnostic accuracy, 98% negative predictive value, and 100% positive predictive value for FNAC. CONCLUSIONS: FNAC represents a primary diagnostic tool for effusions and a reliable approach with which to determine the correct follow-up. Furthermore, LBC is useful for ancillary techniques, such as immunocytochemistry and molecular analysis, with feasible diagnostic and predictive utility.
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Dissertação de mestrado em Ciências da Comunicação (área de especialização em Informação e Jornalismo)