Formas de propagação de espécies de uso medicinal popular em cinco municípios do estado do Amazonas

This work was carried out in five counties of Amazon State, Brazil, along the Solimoes/Amazonas and Negro Rivers. The objective was to identify the several forms of natural and induced propagation with medicinal plants, natives and exotics. The peoples were interviewed, with visit and recollection of botanical materials to herborization and reproduction. The greatest parts of plants propagate by seeds (65,8 per cent) and cutting (23,5 per cent). It was showed several species that reproduce by other strategies, like bulbs, rhizomes or brotations. The Amazonian species, in general, propagate by seeds, with some exceptions.

Maytenus comocladiaeformis Reiss. (Celastraceae): redescoberta de uma espécie rara e notas sobre sua distribuição geográfica

Essa nota registra a recoleta e a primeira informação sobre a distribuição de Maytenus comocladiaeformis Reissek. A espécie era conhecida por apenas duas coletas pouco informativas, a última delas de 1950, e era considerada extinta.

Deus e o diabo nas pontas de um pé-de-veludo: estudo de uma personagem contraditória no imaginário popular mariliense

Pós-graduação em Ciências Sociais - FFC

Redução da lipemia e da glicemia em indivíduos adultos com consumo diário de suco de laranja integral pasteurizado

Pós-graduação em Alimentos e Nutrição - FCFAR

Entrincheirados no tempo: a FEB e os ex-combatentes no cinema documentário

Pós-graduação em História - FCHS

Close Enough to One Another and Far Apart as Well´: The Intersection of Literature and History in Seamus Deane´s Reading in the Dark

This article analyses the intersection of narrative and history in Seamus Deane’s Reading in the Dark (1996). It uses the Benjaminian notions of memory, narration and experience to investigate how this novel creates a self through a language characterized by the absence of what it refers to. The analysis will eventually demonstrate that the tension between recollection and obliteration makes Literature and History converge as products of a narrative act.