Experiencias formativas, auto-adscripciones y conflictos ambientales en el sudoeste de Misiones (Argentina)

En este artículo abordaremos cómo se relacionan las experiencias formativas vinculadas al trabajo rural, las identificaciones y los conflictos ambientales en San Ignacio, Misiones (Argentina). Nos interesa problematizar cómo los aprendizajes ligados a las tareas rurales se vinculan con las auto-adscripciones de los sujetos, teniendo como referencia las categorías de actores sociales agrarios regionales y las denominaciones que provienen de agendas estatales de intervención. Estos procesos acontecen en un contexto de creciente concentración de propiedades que se destinan a la explotación forestal, donde observamos, en algunos casos, cierta ambientalización de los históricos conflictos territoriales. Utilizando materiales provenientes de un trabajo de campo etnográfico que iniciamos en 2008, presentaremos a dos familias de pobladores rurales. En ambos casos es posible ver cómo el acceso a la tierra es decisivo para las experiencias formativas en las actividades de reproducción social, y que se liga con identificaciones como "gente de la colonia" y una incipiente referencia a la "agricultura familiar" a partir de las intervenciones del Estado. Estas dos familias permiten mostrar cómo las experiencias e identificaciones se expresan en el contexto de la participación de los sujetos en conflictos sociales, que asumen en un caso la forma histórica de reclamos fundiarios mientras que, en el otro, es posible ver que el ambiente tiene protagonismo incipiente.

Experiencias formativas, auto-adscripciones y conflictos ambientales en el sudoeste de Misiones (Argentina)

En este artículo abordaremos cómo se relacionan las experiencias formativas vinculadas al trabajo rural, las identificaciones y los conflictos ambientales en San Ignacio, Misiones (Argentina). Nos interesa problematizar cómo los aprendizajes ligados a las tareas rurales se vinculan con las auto-adscripciones de los sujetos, teniendo como referencia las categorías de actores sociales agrarios regionales y las denominaciones que provienen de agendas estatales de intervención. Estos procesos acontecen en un contexto de creciente concentración de propiedades que se destinan a la explotación forestal, donde observamos, en algunos casos, cierta ambientalización de los históricos conflictos territoriales. Utilizando materiales provenientes de un trabajo de campo etnográfico que iniciamos en 2008, presentaremos a dos familias de pobladores rurales. En ambos casos es posible ver cómo el acceso a la tierra es decisivo para las experiencias formativas en las actividades de reproducción social, y que se liga con identificaciones como "gente de la colonia" y una incipiente referencia a la "agricultura familiar" a partir de las intervenciones del Estado. Estas dos familias permiten mostrar cómo las experiencias e identificaciones se expresan en el contexto de la participación de los sujetos en conflictos sociales, que asumen en un caso la forma histórica de reclamos fundiarios mientras que, en el otro, es posible ver que el ambiente tiene protagonismo incipiente.

Experiencias formativas, auto-adscripciones y conflictos ambientales en el sudoeste de Misiones (Argentina)

En este artículo abordaremos cómo se relacionan las experiencias formativas vinculadas al trabajo rural, las identificaciones y los conflictos ambientales en San Ignacio, Misiones (Argentina). Nos interesa problematizar cómo los aprendizajes ligados a las tareas rurales se vinculan con las auto-adscripciones de los sujetos, teniendo como referencia las categorías de actores sociales agrarios regionales y las denominaciones que provienen de agendas estatales de intervención. Estos procesos acontecen en un contexto de creciente concentración de propiedades que se destinan a la explotación forestal, donde observamos, en algunos casos, cierta ambientalización de los históricos conflictos territoriales. Utilizando materiales provenientes de un trabajo de campo etnográfico que iniciamos en 2008, presentaremos a dos familias de pobladores rurales. En ambos casos es posible ver cómo el acceso a la tierra es decisivo para las experiencias formativas en las actividades de reproducción social, y que se liga con identificaciones como "gente de la colonia" y una incipiente referencia a la "agricultura familiar" a partir de las intervenciones del Estado. Estas dos familias permiten mostrar cómo las experiencias e identificaciones se expresan en el contexto de la participación de los sujetos en conflictos sociales, que asumen en un caso la forma histórica de reclamos fundiarios mientras que, en el otro, es posible ver que el ambiente tiene protagonismo incipiente.

Addresses given by Adam Winthrop, 1724-1727

This small notebook with marbled paper covers contains three Latin addresses delivered by Adam Winthrop during Harvard College ceremonies: the valedictory oration on Class Day, 1724, the "Oratio Salutatoria" at the 1724 Commencement, and the "Oratio Gratulatoria" which closed the exercises of the 1727 Commencement. The last page of the volume is signed "Adam Winthrop Jun'r."

Ephemeris of the sun, Polaris and other selected stars with companion data and tables.

Issues for 1910-39 are unnumbered.

Do Multiculturalism Policies Erode the Welfare State (Working Paper 33)

The past 30 years have witnessed a dramatic change in the way Western democracies deal with ethnic minorities. In the past, ethnic diversity was often seen as a threat to political stability, and minorities were subject to a range of policies intended to assimilate or marginalize them. Today, many Western democracies have adopted a more accommodating approach. This is reflected in the widespread adoption of multiculturalism policies for immigrant groups, the acceptance of territorial autonomy and language rights for national minorities, and the recognition of land claims and selfgovernment rights for indigenous peoples. We refer to these policies as “multiculturalism policies” or MCPs. The adoption of MCPs has been controversial, for two reasons. The first is a philosophical critique, which argues that MCPs are inherently inconsistent with basic liberal-democratic principles. Since the mid-1990s, however, this philosophical debate has been supplemented by a second argument: namely, that MCPs make it more difficult to sustain a robust Welfare State (hereafter WS). Critics worry that such policies erode the interpersonal trust, social solidarity and political coalitions that sustain a strongly redistributive WS. This paper reviews the reasons why critics believe that MCPs weaken political support for redistribution, and then examines empirically whether the adoption of MCPs has, in fact, been associated with erosion of the WS. This examination involves two steps: we develop a taxonomy of MCPs and classify Western democracies as “strong”, “modest” or “weak” in their level of MCPs. We then examine whether the strength of MCPs is associated with the erosion of the WS during the 1980s and 1990s. The evolution of the WS is measured through change in four indicators: social spending as a percentage of GDP; the redistributive impact of taxes and transfers; levels of child poverty; and the level of income inequality. We find no evidence of a consistent relationship between the adoption of MCPs and the erosion of the WS. Our analysis has limits, and we hope it stimulates further research. Nevertheless, the preliminary evidence presented here is clear: the case advanced by critics of MCPs is not supported. The growing ethnic diversity of Western societies has generated pressures for the construction of new and more inclusive forms of citizenship and national identity. The evidence in this paper suggests that debates over the appropriateness of multiculturalism policies as one response to this diversity should not be pre-empted by unsupported fears about their impact on the WS.

Virginia revolutionary claims - bounty land and commutation pay ... Report: To which is added, "Views of the minority of said committee."

Report submitted by Mr. Hall, of Vermont.

Cranes, claims and a statutory right of user

In larger developments there is potential for construction cranes to encroach into the airspace of neighbouring properties. To resolve issues of this nature, a statutory right of user may be sought under s 180 of the Property Law Act 1974 (Qld). Section 180 allows the court to impose a statutory right of user on servient land where it is reasonably necessary in the interests of effective use in any reasonable manner of the dominant land. Such an order will not be made unless the court is satisfied that it is consistent with public interest, the owner of the servient land can be adequately recompensed for any loss or disadvantage which may be suffered from the imposition and the owner of the servient land has refused unreasonably to agree to accept the imposition of that obligation. In applying the statutory provision, a key practical concern for legal advisers will be the basis for assessment of compensation. A recent decision of the Queensland Supreme Court (Douglas J) provides guidance concerning matters relevant to this assessment. The decision is Lang Parade Pty Ltd v Peluso [2005] QSC 112.

Professional indemnity insurance, performance and pre-emptive negligence: The impact of ‘non-claims’

As part of Australian licensing requirements professional valuers are required to maintain a level of professional indemnity insurance. A core feature of any insurance cover is that the insured has an obligation to notify their insurer of both actual and potential claims. An actual claim clearly will impact upon future policies and premiums paid. Notification of a potential claim, whether or not the notification crystallises into an actual claim, also can have an impact upon the insured’s claims history and premiums. The Global Financial Crisis continues to impact upon business practices and land transactions both directly and indirectly. The Australian valuation profession is not exempt from this impact. One example of this ongoing impact is reflected in a worrying practice engaged in by some financial institutions in respect of their loan portfolios. That is, even though the mortgagor is not in default, some institutions are pre-emptively issuing notices of demand regarding potential losses. Further, in some instances such demands are based only on mass appraisal valuations without specific consideration being given to the individual lot in question. The author examines the impact of this practice for the valuation profession and seeks to provide guidance for the appropriate handling of such demands.

Contested Lands: Land Disputes in Semi-Arid Parts of Northern Tanzania : Case Studies of the Loliondo and Sale Divisions

This study Contested Lands: Land disputes in semi-arid parts of northern Tanzania. Case Studies of the Loliondo and Sale Division in the Ngorongoro District concentrates on describing the specific land disputes which took place in the 1990s in the Loliondo and Sale Divisions of the Ngorongoro District in northern Tanzania. The study shows the territorial and historical transformation of territories and property and their relation to the land disputes of the 1990s'. It was assumed that land disputes have been firstly linked to changing spatiality due to the zoning policies of the State territoriality and, secondly, they can be related to the State control of property where the ownership of land property has been redefined through statutory laws. In the analysis of the land disputes issues such as use of territoriality, boundary construction and property claims, in geographical space, are highlighted. Generally, from the 1980s onwards, increases in human population within both Divisions have put pressure on land/resources. This has led to the increased control of land/resource, to the construction of boundaries and finally to formalized land rights on village lands of the Loliondo Division. The land disputes have thus been linked to the use of legal power and to the re-creation of the boundary (informal or formal) either by the Maasai or the Sonjo on the Loliondo and Sale village lands. In Loliondo Division land disputes have been resource-based and related to multiple allocations of land or game resource concessions. Land disputes became clearly political and legal struggles with an ecological reference.Land disputes were stimulated when the common land/resource rights on village lands of the Maasai pastoralists became regulated and insecure. The analysis of past land disputes showed that space-place tensions on village lands can be presented as a platform on which spatial and property issues with complex power relations have been debated. The reduction of future land disputes will succeed only when/if local property rights to land and resources are acknowledged, especially in rural lands of the Tanzanian State.

Report of the committee appointed to inquire what amendments are necessary to the Act granting bounties in land and extra pay to certain Canadian volunteers: January 11, 1817, read, and, together with the bill herewith reported, ordered to be printed. (1817)

Includes (p. 3-4) a letter from the Acting Secretary of War to the chairman of the committee dated Department of War, December 26th, 1816.

The compulsory purchase of farmland: identifying severance and injurious affection claims

In situations of compulsory purchase of farmland, claims for the injurious affection of retained land can form a substantial part of the overall claim for compensation. This paper seeks to identify the problems of identifying injurious affection and severance items, and examines how statutory provision and subsequent case law have dealt with them.