Características ultra-estruturais das células de Sertoli do morecego hematófago (Desmodus rotundus rotundus, Geoffrey, 1810).

This paper deals with the ultrastructural study of mature vampire bat Sertoli cells and their relationships with the different stages of testicular germ cells. In vampire bat seminiferous epithelium there are different types of junctional specializations among Sertoli cells and among Sertoli cells and different germ cells, with special emphasis to tight junctions and to junctions like as desmosomes. Ectoplasmic junctions through the Sertoli cells, including the smooth ER, are observed. These cellular interactions and their cytophysiological roles are discussed. Also are related some ultrastructural peculiarities of the Sertoli cell nucleus, nucleolus, cytoplasmic organelles and lipidic inclusions.

Chromosomes of Crossopriza lyoni (Blackwall 1867), intraindividual numerical chromosome variation in Physocyclus globosus (Taczanowski 1874), and the distribution pattern of NORs (Araneomorphae, Haplogynae, Pholcidae)

Pholcidae (Haplogynae) encompasses 967 described species, of which only 14 have been cytogenetic analyzed. Several chromosomal features have already been described including presence of meta- and sub-metacentric chromosomes and sex determination chromosome system (SDCS) of the X, X1X2Y, and X1X2 types, which contrast with the telo- and acrocentric chromosomes and SDCS of the X1X2 type typical of entelegyne spiders. To obtain further cytogenetic information for the family, we examined two pholcid species, Crossopriza lyoni (Blackwall 1867) and Physocyclus globosus (Taczanowski 1874) using both conventional staining and silver staining techniques. Crossopriza lyoni exhibited 2n = 23 = 22 + X in males and 2n = 24 = 22 + XX in females, while P. globosus showed 2n = 15 = 14 + X and 4n = 30 = 28 + 2X, both in male adults, 2n = 16 = 14 + XX in female adults and embryos, and 2n = 15 = 14 + X in male embryos. Both species revealed predominately metacentric and submetacentric chromosomes and a SDCS of the X/XX type. The cytogenetic data obtained in this work and those already recorded for C. lyoni indicate interpopulational and intraspecific numerical chromosome variation, suggesting the presence of chromosomal races or cytotypes in this species. The intraindividual numerical chromosome variation observed in male adult specimens of P. globosus may be explained by the presence of cytoplasmatic bridges between germ cells. The use of the silver staining technique to reveal the nucleolar organizer region (NOR) showed that chromosome pairs 4 and 6 and the X chromosome in C. lyoni are telomeric NOR-bearers, and that the chromosome pair 2 in P. globosus possesses a proximal NOR in the long arm.

O problema do financiamento: uma análise histórica sobre o crédito no complexo cafeeiro paulista. Casa Branca (1874-1914)

Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico (CNPq)

Violência na Vila de São Sebastião do Ribeirão Preto (1874-1888): livres e escravos nas barras da justiça

Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)

Análise molecular e morfológica de exemplares de Trichomycterus valenciennes, 1832 da Chapada dos Guimarães (Bacia do Paraguai) e ensaio sobre o complexo de espécies Trichomycterus brasiliensis Lutken, 1874

Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)

Escravidão negra em Belém: mercado, trabalho e liberdade (1810-1850)

Entre os anos de 1810 e 1850, a presença de trabalhadores escravos em Belém era significativa. Em termos demográficos, essa população representava quase metade da população da cidade, formada pelas freguesias urbanas da Sé e Campina. A presente dissertação analisa a escravidão em Belém, a partir de diversos aspectos como o tráfico, a procedência e/ou origem geográfica e étnica dos cativos, a demografia e as cores, mercado e a mobilidade cativa, o controle social e a liberdade escrava, permeados por acontecimentos sociais, políticos e econômicos ocorridos no Brasil e no Grão-Pará, no período em questão, tais como a chegada da família real e a abertura dos portos, a independência, a Cabanagem e a promulgação das leis anti-tráfico de 1815, 1831 e 1850. Narrativas de viajantes estrangeiros, jornais, inventários post-mortem, relatórios de governo, códigos de posturas e ações de liberdade são algumas das fontes utilizadas para construção do cenário: a Belém da primeira metade do século XIX, e para conhecimento da atuação de nossos atores: os trabalhadores escravos.

História da disciplina Pedagogia nas Escolas Normais do Estado de São Paulo: (1874-1959)

Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico (CNPq)

Prescrições para ensinar a ensinar leitura e escrita na escola Normal de São Paulo: circulação de saberes pedagógicos Brasil/França (1874-1889)

Pós-graduação em Educação - FFC

O problema do financiamento: uma análise histórica sobre o crédito no complexo cafeeiro paulista. Casa Branca (1874-1914)

A principal proposta desta obra é analisar as formas como a cafeicultura foi financiada na cidade paulista de Casa Branca durante um período de pleno desenvolvimento dessa cultura - final do século 19 e começo do 20 -, e as relações entre a acumulação de capitais nesse setor agrícola e a urbanização do município. O autor ampara-se em pesquisas da história econômica, baseadas nas relações que fundamentam a economia, e em áreas como a cultura e a política. Além disso, aproveita fontes documentais ainda pouco sistematizadas, como dívidas hipotecárias e penhores agrícolas, registrados em Livros Cartoriais. A obra explica como as elites ligadas à cafeicultura da região de Casa Branca centralizaram volumes consideráveis de capitais, e os investiram em grandes cidades, inclusive deixando de pagar os devidos impostos municipais. O autor estabelece um quadro da economia regional e local, com o objetivo de apreender o processo pelo qual se impediu que os recursos financeiros gerados na economia agrária de exportação se fixassem localmente. Para o professor Pedro Geraldo Tosi, que assina o prefácio, a obra é um convite aos que se interessam pela expansão e pelos desdobramentos da cultura do café e, também, os que pretendem entender melhor a importância que tiveram as cidades do interior para configuração de uma das mais instigantes metrópoles do mundo: São Paulo.

Biologia populacional do camarão-ferrinho Rimapenaeus constrictus (Stimpson, 1874) (Decapoda: Penaeoidea) na região de Cananéia, litoral sul do estado de São Paulo

Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)

Contribuições de Anhaia Mello ao urbanismo paulistano: de Ebenezer Howard à escola de Chicago

Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)

Valores hematológicos de morcegos hematófagos Desmodus rotundus (E. Geoffroy, 1810) mantidos em cativeiro

Hematological values from captive vampire bats Desmodus rotundus (E. Geoffroy, 1810). Desmodus rotundus is one of the hematophagous bat species that are responsible for significant losses to livestock and has important involvement on public health. The great interest on this bat species made it becomes the target of many investigations a required its maintenance in laboratories. Similarly to others mammals, hematological evaluation has been utilized to assess the health and morbidity state of bats, however there are scarce studies with captive bats. The aim of this study was to investigate the hypothesis that is possible to feed the vampire bat D. rotundus with frozen blood treated with citrate during a long captivity period without hematological dyscrasias. Therefore, complete blood count was performed monthly from 15 adult females kept for 345 days in cages and fed with frozen blood added to citrate. The erythrocyte concentration (9.02 ± 1.43 x1012/L), PCV (0.47 ± 0.08 L/L) and hemoglobin (163.9 ± 31.5 g/L) obtained from free-living bats (immediately after capture) were lower or similar to those obtained after 345 days of captivity, presenting erythrocytes’ count of 11.01 ± 0.82 x1012/L, packed cell volume of 0.50 ± 0.05 L/L and hemoglobin level of 158 ± 10.1 g/L. The total white blood cell (11.09 ± 6.07 x109 /L) and segmented neutrophil counts (9.85 ± 3.5 x109 /L) of free living D. rotundus decreased significantly after 345 days of captivity, with values of 3.98 ± 1.98 and 1.87 ± 978.6 x109 /L respectively, which are similar to bats from temperate regions in hibernation period. This study proved that is possible to feed D. rotundus for long periods of captivity with citrated blood without the occurrence of anemia, erythrocyte or other hematologic dyscrasia

The People's Hour and the Social Gospel: George Howard Gibson's Gilded Age Search for an Organization of the Kingdom of God

Previous studies of the Social Gospel movement have acknowledged the fact that Social Gospelers were involved in multiple social reform movements during the Gilded Age and into the Progressive Era. However, most of these studies have failed to explain how the reform experiences of the Social Gospelers contributed to the development of the Social Gospel. The Social Gospelers’ ideas regarding the need to transform society and their strategies for doing so were largely a result of their personal experiences as reformers and their collaboration with other reformers. The knowledge and insight gained from interaction with a variety of reform methods played a vital role in the development of the ideology and theology of the Social Gospel. George Howard Gibson is exemplary of the connections between the Social Gospel movement and several other social reform movements of the time. He was involved in the Temperance movement, was a member of both the Prohibition Party and the People’s Party, and co-founded a Christian socialist cooperative colony. His writings illustrate the formation of his identity as a Social Gospeler as well as his attempts to find an organization through which to realize the kingdom of God on earth. Failure to achieve the changes he desired via prohibition encouraged him to broaden his reform goals. Like many Midwestern Social Gospelers Gibson believed he had found “God’s Party” in the People’s Party, but he rejected reform via the political system once the Populists restricted their attention to the silver issue and fused with the Democratic Party. Yet his involvement with the People’s Party demonstrates the attraction many Social Gospelers had to the reforms proposed in the Omaha Platform of 1892 as well as to the party’s use of revivalistic language and emphasis on producerism and brotherhood. Gibson’s experimentation with a variety of ways to achieve the kingdom of God on earth provides new insight into the experiences and contributions of lay Social Gospelers. Adviser: Kenneth J. Winkle