Crónicas y biografías alavesas / por Eduardo Velasco López Cano.

D. Ladislao de Velasco y sus contemporáneos ; El General D. Juan de Velasco, primer marqués de Villa-Antonia ; La Batalla de Vitoria según manuscrito inédito del General Velasco precedida de algunas consideraciones históricas

La tributación en Alava / por Eduardo Velasco.

Fecha de publicación tomada del catálogo en línea de la Fundación Sancho el Sabio, 20-1-2016

Metafísicas caníbales. Líneas de Antropología Posestructural. Eduardo Viveiros de Castro. Katz Editores. Madrid. 2010. En: Avá, nº 20

¿Puede leerse la obra de un estructuralista como Claude LéviStrauss a partir del posestructuralismo de Gilles Deleuze? ¿Cuánto le debe el primero, y su formulación del estructuralismo, al pensamiento amerindio? No sólo en datos, sino en la propia formulación teórica. Estas son algunas de las preguntas capitales que se hace Eduardo Viveiros de Castro en el primero de sus libros traducidos al español, denominado Metafísicas Caníbales, un libro que reelabora y desarrolla artículos anteriormente publicados por el autor. Etnólogo y amazonista brasileño, su influencia teórica se ha acentuado al proponer el concepto de perspectivismo amazónico.

TRIBUNAL ARBITRAL DE CARLOS EDUARDO NARANJO FLÓREZ Y MANUEL GUILLERMO ESTRADA FLÓREZ VS. EDWIN FERNANDO NUÑEZ SÁNCHEZ

4311

Levantamento e caracterização de solos frágeis no Município de Luís Eduardo Magalhães, BA.

2015

Lixiviação de cálcio, magnésio e potássio em colunas de um latossolo amarelo distrófico textura média, de Luis Eduardo Magalhães - Ba, em resposta as doses de óxido de magnésio combinadas com gesso.

O estudo da movimentação de nutrientes no solo é fundamental para nortear a sua correção, a fim de favorecer maiores produtividades das culturas. Resssalta-se que é interessante não se ter uma correção do solo somente superficial, mas também condicionando o perfil até a profundidade que alcançam as raízes absorventes de nutrientes. Por outro lado, se a translocação de nutrientes for elevada podem avançar além da profundidade das raízes e serem perdidos por lixiviação e dessa forma podem contaminar as águas subterrâneas. Diante do exposto, o presente trabalho objetivou avaliar a lixiviação de cálcio, magnésio e potássio em colunas de solo em resposta a aplicação de calcário e a combinação de gesso e óxido de magnésio. O ensaio em colunas de PVC foi conduzido no laboratório na Embrapa Solos, segundo um delineamento de blocos casualizados e um arranjo fatorial 1x1x3+2+1, correspondendo a um solo: Latossolo Amarelo distrófico textura média de Luis Eduardo Magalhães- BA, uma proporção de magnesita:gesso (1:1), três doses dessa combinação referente à soma de Ca2+ e de Mg2+ equivalente a 2,0; 4,0 e 8,0 cmolc/dm3 de solo (15, 30 e 45 kg/ha de óxido de magnésio) e mais três tratamentos testemunha, (dois solos adicionados de calcário dolomítico 82,70% de PRNT, elevando a saturação de bases para 60%) recomendada pela Comissão de fertilidade do Solo do Estado de Minas Gerais (1999), e uma amostra do solo sem nenhuma aplicação de corretivos, com três repetições. Nos tratamentos com gesso e magnesita foram incorporados a uma profundidade de 0-5 cm, simulando uma correção num manejo com plantio direto. As testemunhas com calcário possuem duas profundidades, 0-5 e 0-20 cm, simulando correção no plantio direto e convencional respectivamente. O solo recebeu aplicação de água para atingir 70% da capacidade de campo em seguida as colunas foram incubadas. Após esse período iniciou-se uma simulação de chuva com volumes correspondentes ao mês de maior intensidade da região, foi aplicado um volume de água destilada de 110 mL. Sendo que foram divididos em 12 aplicações, realizando 3 aplicações por semana durante o período de 1 mês. O lixiviado foi coletado no dia seguinte as recargas, e foram realizadas análises de cálcio, magnésio, por espectrometria de plasma (icp - oes) e potássio por fotometria de chama, conforme Embrapa (1997). A perda total de cátions no lixiviado foi calculada somando-se a concentração das 12 coletas, e fazendo-se em seguida a média das três repetições. Observou-se que as perdas de magnésio, cálcio e potássio no lixiviado foram influenciadas pelas doses de óxido de magnésio combinadas com gesso, quanto maior a dose maior a perda. E seguiram a seguinte ordem: K+ >> Ca2+ > Mg2+. Além disso, verificou-se que a dose de 15 kg/ha de óxido de magnésio levou a menor perda no lixiviado. Alerta-se para o risco de perda expressiva de potássio e contaminação de águas subterrâneas neste solo de textura média caso aplicação de gesso não seja de forma equilibrada.

EDUARDO PROTTI: EL IMPACTO DEL PROCESO DE CONURBACION EN LA HIDROGEOGRAFIA DE LA CUENCA DEL RIO VIRILLA

Trata sobre la tesis expuesta por el estudiante Eduardo Protti con el titulo el Impacto del Proceso de Conurbacion en la Hidrogeografia de la Cuenca del Rio Virilla.

Socially responsible investment in market downturns : implications for the fiduciary responsibilities of investment fund trustees

This paper investigates whether Socially Responsible Investment (SRI) is more or less sensitive to market downturns than conventional investment, and examines the legal implications for fund managers and trustees. Using a market model methodology, we find that over the past 15 years, the beta risk of SRI, both in Australia and internationally, increased more than that of conventional investment during economic downturns. This implies that companies acting as fund trustees, managed investment schemes and traditional institutional fund managers risk breaching their fiduciary or statutory duties if they go long - or remain long - in SRI funds during market downturns, unless perhaps relevant legislation is reformed. If reform is viewed as desirable, possible reforms could include explicitly overriding the common law to allow all traditional funds to invest in SRI; granting immunity to directors of trustee companies from potential personal liability under sections 197 or 588G et seq of the Corporations Act; allowing companies acting as trustees, managed investment schemes and traditional institutional fund managers and trustees to invest in SRI without triggering a substantial capital gains tax liability through trust resettlement; tax concessions for SRI (eg. introducing a 150% tax deduction or investment allowance for SRI); and allowing SRI sub-funds to obtain “deductible gift recipient” status or the equivalent from relevant taxation authorities. The research is important and original insofar as the assessment of risk in SRIs during market downturns is an area which has hitherto not been subjected to rigorous empirical investigation, despite its serious legal implications.

Soil Carbon Turnover Measurement by Physical Fractionation at a Forest-to-Pasture Chronosequence in the Brazilian Amazon

The effect of conversion from forest-to-pasture upon soil carbon stocks has been intensively discussed, but few studies focus on how this land-use change affects carbon (C) distribution across soil fractions in the Amazon basin. We investigated this in the 20 cm depth along a chronosequence of sites from native forest to three successively older pastures. We performed a physicochemical fractionation of bulk soil samples to better understand the mechanisms by which soil C is stabilized and evaluate the contribution of each C fraction to total soil C. Additionally, we used a two-pool model to estimate the mean residence time (MRT) for the slow and active pool C in each fraction. Soil C increased with conversion from forest-to-pasture in the particulate organic matter (> 250 mu m), microaggregate (53-250 mu m), and d-clay (< 2 mu m) fractions. The microaggregate comprised the highest soil C content after the conversion from forest-to-pasture. The C content of the d-silt fraction decreased with time since conversion to pasture. Forest-derived C remained in all fractions with the highest concentration in the finest fractions, with the largest proportion of forest-derived soil C associated with clay minerals. Results from this work indicate that microaggregate formation is sensitive to changes in management and might serve as an indicator for management-induced soil carbon changes, and the soil C changes in the fractions are dependent on soil texture.

Should funds invest in socially responsible investments during downturns?

Purpose: This paper investigates whether Socially Responsible Investment (SRI) is less sensitive to market downturns than conventional investments; the legal implications for fund managers and trustees; and possible legislative reforms to allow conventional funds more scope to invest in SRI. ----- ----- Design/methodology/approach: The paper uses the market model to estimate betas over the past 15 years for SRI funds and conventional investment funds during economic downturns, as distinct from during more ‘normal’ (non-recessionary) economic times. ----- ----- Findings: The beta risk of SRI, both in Australia and internationally, increases more than that of conventional investment during economic downturns. Traditional fund managers and trustees in Australia are therefore likely to breach their fiduciary duties if they go long - or remain long - in SRI funds during economic downturns, unless relevant legislation is reformed. ----- ----- Research limitations/implications: The methodology assumes that alpha and beta in the market model are constant. This is the subject of ongoing research. Second, it categorises the state of the market into ‘normal’ economic conditions and downturns using dummy variables. More sophisticated techniques could be used in future research. ----- ----- Practical implications: The current law would prevent conventional funds from investing in SRI. If SRI is viewed as socially desirable, useful legislative reforms could include explicitly overriding the common law to allow conventional funds to invest in SRI; introducing a 150% tax deduction or investment allowance for SRI; and allowing SRI sub-funds to obtain Deductible Gift Recipient status from the Australian Tax Office and other taxation authorities. ----- ----- Originality/value: The accurate assessment of risk in SRIs is an area which, despite its serious legal implications, is yet to be subjected to rigorous empirical investigation. Keywords - SRI, market model, GARCH, trust fund, fiduciary duties, market downturns, Australia.

How can soil monitoring networks be used to improve predictions of organic carbon pool dynamics and CO2 fluxes in agricultural soils?

Abstract As regional and continental carbon balances of terrestrial ecosystems become available, it becomes clear that the soils are the largest source of uncertainty. Repeated inventories of soil organic carbon (SOC) organized in soil monitoring networks (SMN) are being implemented in a number of countries. This paper reviews the concepts and design of SMNs in ten countries, and discusses the contribution of such networks to reducing the uncertainty of soil carbon balances. Some SMNs are designed to estimate country-specific land use or management effects on SOC stocks, while others collect soil carbon and ancillary data to provide a nationally consistent assessment of soil carbon condition across the major land-use/soil type combinations. The former use a single sampling campaign of paired sites, while for the latter both systematic (usually grid based) and stratified repeated sampling campaigns (5–10 years interval) are used with densities of one site per 10–1,040 km². For paired sites, multiple samples at each site are taken in order to allow statistical analysis, while for the single sites, composite samples are taken. In both cases, fixed depth increments together with samples for bulk density and stone content are recommended. Samples should be archived to allow for re-measurement purposes using updated techniques. Information on land management, and where possible, land use history should be systematically recorded for each site. A case study of the agricultural frontier in Brazil is presented in which land use effect factors are calculated in order to quantify the CO2 fluxes from national land use/management conversion matrices. Process-based SOC models can be run for the individual points of the SMN, provided detailed land management records are available. These studies are still rare, as most SMNs have been implemented recently or are in progress. Examples from the USA and Belgium show that uncertainties in SOC change range from 1.6–6.5 Mg C ha−1 for the prediction of SOC stock changes on individual sites to 11.72 Mg C ha−1 or 34% of the median SOC change for soil/land use/climate units. For national SOC monitoring, stratified sampling sites appears to be the most straightforward attribution of SOC values to units with similar soil/land use/climate conditions (i.e. a spatially implicit upscaling approach). Keywords Soil monitoring networks - Soil organic carbon - Modeling - Sampling design

Evolutionary morphing for music composition

From one view of composition—let us call it the inspired or “Mozartian” view—musical compositions arrive fully formed in the mind of the composer and simply require transcription. In reality, however, it seems that very few people are so inspired, and composition is often more akin to a gradual clarification and refinement of partially formed ideas on the musical landscape. Particular landmarks in the compositional landscape tend to become clear before others, such that the incomplete piece is a patchwork of disconnected musical islands. An interactive evolutionary morphing system may provide some assistance for composers, to help build bridges between musical islands by generating hybrid musical transitions.