720 resultados para Carols (Instrumental settings).
Resumo:
Resumen basado en el de la publicación.
Resumo:
Resumen basado en el de la publicación
Resumo:
Resumen tomado de la publicaci??n
Resumo:
Resumen basado en el de la publicaci??n
Resumo:
Resumen basado en el de la publicaci??n
Resumo:
El presente trabajo pretende el acercamiento a una realidad educativa: la ensenanza musical a traves de la practica orquestal que se lleva a cabo a traves de un grupo de instrumentistas, estudiantes de las diversas carreras de la Universidad de Granada. El objetivo fundamental que impulsa la realizacion de esta investigacion es conocer la relacion existente entre el desarrollo de la creatividad y la practica orquestal en un panorama de amplia variedad de casos
Resumo:
The present paper offers a fresh perspective from the South about the relevance of progressive Latin American public health (termed ‘collective health’) by highlighting a number of its hard scientific contributions which, unfortunately, remain almost unknown to mainstream medical and public health researchers outside Latin America. An armed form of structural greed has now placed the world on the brink of destruction. At the same time, however, fresh winds blow in the continent. This paper is an invitation to confront the menacing forces producing our unhealthy societies and an opportunity to form fraternal partnerships on the intercultural road to a better world, where only an epidemiology of dignity and happiness will make sense.
Resumo:
In this article we argue that the conclusion of the GATT Uruguay Round Agreement on Agriculture and the subsequent role of the WTO has changed the international context of CAP policy-making. However, comparing the three latest CAP reforms, we demonstrate that pressures on the CAP arising from international trade negotiations cannot alone account for the way in which the EU responds in terms of CAP reform. The institutional setting within which the reform package was determined also played a crucial role. Contrary to conventional wisdom, the CoAM seems to be a more conducive setting than the European Council for undertaking substantial reform of the CAP. We suggest that the choice of institutional setting is influenced by the desire of farm ministers and of heads of state or government to avoid blame for unpopular decisions. When CAP reform is an integral part of a broader package, farm ministers pass the final decision to the European Council and when CAP reform is defined as a separate issue the European Council avoids involvement.