Acesso à justiça: como os balcões de justiça e cidadania contribuem oara garantir o acesso à ordem jurídica justa

Esse trabalho cuida, em linhas gerais, do acesso à Justiça, na perspectiva de acesso à ordem jurídica justa, a compreender tanto o acesso à orientação jurídica quanto o acesso ao sistema judicial, a partir da revisão teórica e da observação empírica dos Balcões de Justiça e Cidadania (BJC), instalados pelo Tribunal de Justiça do Estado da Bahia na cidade de Salvador. A proposta é proceder a uma análise profunda dos BJC para verificar de que forma colaboram para a inclusão no sistema de justiça de parte da população da Capital do Estado que não teria como obter informações sobre seus direitos e/ou resolverem seus conflitos. Para tanto, elaborei uma hipótese: a de que os Balcões de Justiça e Cidadania contribuem para dar acesso à população que procura orientação quanto aos seus direitos, ou tem conflitos cuja solução ainda não foi formalizada judicialmente. Em seguida, defini alguns parâmetros para conduzir a investigação: a) natureza da demanda dos serviços jurídicos - o número de atendimentos dos BJC de Salvador, desde aqueles atendimentos que se referiam a orientação jurídica até os que diziam respeito a conflitos de interesse; b) número de acordos realizados nos BJC de Salvador; c) natureza do conflito levado aos BJC; d) características dos locais em que estão situados os BJC; e) perfil dos usuários dos serviços dos BJC; f) satisfação dos usuários dos serviços prestados nos BJC de Salvador. O objetivo é sumariar alguns insights oriundos da pesquisa desenvolvida nos BJC da cidade de Salvador, por acreditar que poderá ter alguma utilidade para o desenvolvimento da prática e para se pensar uma política pública efetiva de acesso à Justiça, customizada aos contornos da cidade de Salvador.

Contribuições da CADES para a Educação (Matemática) Secundária no Brasil: uma Descrição da Produção Bibliográfica (1953-1971)

The so called Campaign for the Improvement and Diffusion of High School (in Portuguese, CADES) took place between 1953 and 1971, in Brazil. During this period, the Campaign published or helped publish dozens of books, in different teaching areas, and several of them were located by the authors of this article. These books guided high school teachers with respect to curriculum planning, legal aspects and methods of teaching. In this article, we contextualize historically this Campaign and also mention its objectives. We briefly describe some of the books found - especially those related to the teaching of mathematics - in order to open perspectives for future approaches and research that can be done based on this written material. Our main aim is to discuss its orientations and to provide ingredients that enable the construction of considerations related to this perspective of training mathematics teachers during a period when there were few colleges and universities to prepare teachers in Brazil.

JavaFMI una librería Java para el estándar Functional Mockup Interface

[ES] El estándar Functional Mockup Interface (FMI), es un estándar abierto e independiente de cualquier aplicación o herramienta que permite compartir modelos de sistemas dinámicos entre aplicaciones. Provee una interfaz escrita en lenguaje C que ha de ser implementada por las distintas herramientas exportadoras y pone en común un conjunto de funciones para manipular los modelos.
JavaFMI es una herramienta que permite utilizar simulaciones que cumplen con el estándar FMI en aplicaciones Java de una manera muy simple, limpia y eficiente. Es un proyecto open source con licencia LGPL V2.1H y su código fuente se encuentra disponible para ser clonado en la pagina del proyecto. El proyecto se encuentra alojado en www.bitbucket.org/siani/javafmi y cuenta con una página de bienvenida donde se explica como se usa la librería, una página para reportar incidencias o solicitar que se implementen nuevas historias y una página donde se listan todas las versiones que hay disponibles para descargar. JavaFMI se distribuye como un fichero zip que contiene el .jar con el código compilado de la librería una carpeta lib con las dos dependencias que tiene con librerías externas y una copia de la licencia. Comparada con JFMI, con menos lineas de código, una API limpia, expresiva y auto documentada, y un rendimiento que es un 66 % mejor, JavaFMI es objetivamente la mejor herramienta Java que existe para manipular FMUs de la versión 1.0 y 2.0 del estándar FMI.

Volume 11, Number 4: November/December 2005

Page 2 - The vice provost for University Libraries writes about the many efforts underway to archive electronic resources for future use. • The director of the Tri-Campus Libraries comments on freedom of speech & the academic library. Page 3 - Manuscripts from Archives & Special Collections record the recollections of a Civil War nurse, a Connecticut naturalist, and a prosecutor at the Nuremberg Trials. Page 4 - A WPA mural by James Daugherty is rescued and installed in the Jeremy Richard Library. • Access Services finds new ways to improve services for library users. Page 5 - A renovated UConn Health Center Library is transformed from a warehouse for print into an information commons. Page 6 - Staff news

Las bibliotecas públicas como instituciones de integración social : Un estudio de caso en la Biblioteca Pública La Peña de BibloRed, en Bogotá (Colombia)

La investigación se propuso abordar cómo las bibliotecas públicas en contextos populares pueden agenciar procesos de subjetividad colectiva a partir de sus servicios bibliotecarios. Se plantea un análisis sobre estas bibliotecas como agencias de construcción de la esfera pública, mediante un estudio de caso en una biblioteca pública-popular en Bogotá, Colombia. Se propone inicialmente ilustrar cómo ha sido la forma en que la bibliotecología ha abordado la pregunta sobre ¿Qué es una biblioteca pública y cuál es su papel social y político?, identificando las razones por las que consideramos que se hacen necesarias indagaciones desde las ciencias sociales. Luego, haciendo un repaso sobre las teorías de la subjetividad y la subjetividad colectiva, se construye alrededor de la categoría de subjetividad colectiva un instrumento para la indagación de corte cualitativo, que permite explorar en las narrativas subjetivas de los usuarios, elementos para describir procesos agenciados desde la biblioteca pública escogida. Por último, se presentan las consideraciones finales sobre las bibliotecas públicas como agencias de procesos socioculturales que intervienen como escenarios de formación y participación

Las bibliotecas públicas como instituciones de integración social : Un estudio de caso en la Biblioteca Pública La Peña de BibloRed, en Bogotá (Colombia)

La investigación se propuso abordar cómo las bibliotecas públicas en contextos populares pueden agenciar procesos de subjetividad colectiva a partir de sus servicios bibliotecarios. Se plantea un análisis sobre estas bibliotecas como agencias de construcción de la esfera pública, mediante un estudio de caso en una biblioteca pública-popular en Bogotá, Colombia. Se propone inicialmente ilustrar cómo ha sido la forma en que la bibliotecología ha abordado la pregunta sobre ¿Qué es una biblioteca pública y cuál es su papel social y político?, identificando las razones por las que consideramos que se hacen necesarias indagaciones desde las ciencias sociales. Luego, haciendo un repaso sobre las teorías de la subjetividad y la subjetividad colectiva, se construye alrededor de la categoría de subjetividad colectiva un instrumento para la indagación de corte cualitativo, que permite explorar en las narrativas subjetivas de los usuarios, elementos para describir procesos agenciados desde la biblioteca pública escogida. Por último, se presentan las consideraciones finales sobre las bibliotecas públicas como agencias de procesos socioculturales que intervienen como escenarios de formación y participación

Las bibliotecas públicas como instituciones de integración social : Un estudio de caso en la Biblioteca Pública La Peña de BibloRed, en Bogotá (Colombia)

La investigación se propuso abordar cómo las bibliotecas públicas en contextos populares pueden agenciar procesos de subjetividad colectiva a partir de sus servicios bibliotecarios. Se plantea un análisis sobre estas bibliotecas como agencias de construcción de la esfera pública, mediante un estudio de caso en una biblioteca pública-popular en Bogotá, Colombia. Se propone inicialmente ilustrar cómo ha sido la forma en que la bibliotecología ha abordado la pregunta sobre ¿Qué es una biblioteca pública y cuál es su papel social y político?, identificando las razones por las que consideramos que se hacen necesarias indagaciones desde las ciencias sociales. Luego, haciendo un repaso sobre las teorías de la subjetividad y la subjetividad colectiva, se construye alrededor de la categoría de subjetividad colectiva un instrumento para la indagación de corte cualitativo, que permite explorar en las narrativas subjetivas de los usuarios, elementos para describir procesos agenciados desde la biblioteca pública escogida. Por último, se presentan las consideraciones finales sobre las bibliotecas públicas como agencias de procesos socioculturales que intervienen como escenarios de formación y participación

Information needs of rural health professionals: a review of the literature

This review analyzes the existing research on the information needs of rural health professionals and relates it to the broader information-needs literature to establish whether the information needs of rural health professionals differ from those of other health professionals. The analysis of these studies indicates that rural health practitioners appear to have the same basic needs for patient-care information as their urban counterparts, and that both groups rely on colleagues and personal libraries as their main sources of information. Rural practitioners, however, tend to make less use of journals and online databases and ask fewer clinical questions; a difference that correlates with geographic and demographic factors. Rural practitioners experience pronounced barriers to information access including lack of time, isolation, inadequate library access, lack of equipment, lack of skills, costs, and inadequate Internet infrastructure. Outreach efforts to this group of underserved health professionals must be sustained to achieve equity in information access and to change information-seeking behaviors.

Language as chunks, not words

Many people think of language as words. Words are small, convenient units, especially in written English, where they are separated by spaces. Dictionaries seem to reinforce this idea, because entries are arranged as a list of alphabetically-ordered words. Traditionally, linguists and teachers focused on grammar and treated words as self-contained units of meaning, which fill the available grammatical slots in a sentence. More recently, attention has shifted from grammar to lexis, and from words to chunks. Dictionary headwords are convenient points of access for the user, but modern dictionary entries usually deal with chunks, because meanings often do not arise from individual words, but from the chunks in which the words occur. Corpus research confirms that native speakers of a language actually work with larger “chunks” of language. This paper will show that teachers and learners will benefit from treating language as chunks rather than words.

Discover the Thracians - An Approach for Use of 2D and 3D Technologies for Digitization of Cultural Heritage in the Field of E-learning

Information and communication technologies (ICT) offer an easier access to and a multi-perspective view of cultural heritage artifacts and may also enrich and improve cultural heritage education through the adoption of innovative learning/teaching methods. This paper examines the different practices and opportunities for digitization of cultural artifacts with historical significance and describes the work on a pilot project concerning the development of e-learning materials in the Thracian cultural and historical heritage. The proposed method presents an approach based on a combination of 2D and 3D technologies to facilitate the overall process of digitization of individual objects. This approach not only provides greater opportunities for presenting the Thracian heritage but also new perspectives for studying it - students, scientists, PhD students will have the opportunity to work with the materials without having access to them.

More than Metadata: Where the Rubber Meets the Road in DLS Migration

This panel presentation provided several use cases that detail the complexity of large-scale digital library system (DLS) migration from the perspective of three university libraries and a statewide academic library services consortium. Each described the methodologies developed at the beginning of their migration process, the unique challenges that arose along the way, how issues were managed, and the outcomes of their work. Florida Atlantic University, Florida International University, and the University of Central Florida are members of the state's academic library services consortium, the Florida Virtual Campus (FLVC). In 2011, the Digital Services Committee members began exploring alternatives to DigiTool, their shared FLVC hosted DLS. After completing a review of functional requirements and existing systems, the universities and FLVC began the implementation process of their chosen platforms. Migrations began in 2013 with limited sets of materials. As functionalities were enhanced to support additional categories of materials from the legacy system, migration paths were created for the remaining materials. Some of the challenges experienced with the institutional and statewide collaborative legacy collections were due to gradual changes in standards, technology, policies, and personnel. This was manifested in the quality of original digital files and metadata, as well as collection and record structures. Additionally, the complexities involved with multiple institutions collaborating and compromising throughout the migration process, as well as the move from a consortial support structure with a vendor solution to open source systems (both locally and consortially supported), presented their own sets of unique challenges. Following the presentation, the speakers discussed commonalities in their migration experience, including learning opportunities for future migrations.

The Case of the 35 Gigabyte Digital Record: OCR and Digital Workflows

This presentation was given at the Panhandle Library Access Network's (PLAN) Innovation Conference: Digitization- Preserving the Past for the Future Conference on August 14th, 2015. The presentation uses a specific collection of directories as a case study of the complications librarians and archivists face in digitizing older materials that may also be quite large, such as a directory. Prime OCR and Abbyy Fine Reader are discussed and their pros and cons covered. Troubleshooting and editing with Adobe Photoshop is also discussed.

ETDs, NDLTD, and open access: a 5S perspective

Worldwide initiatives toward digital library (DL) support for electronic theses and dissertations (ETDs), facilitated by the work of the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations (NDLTD), are a key part of the move toward open access. When all graduate students learn to use openly available ETDs, and have experience with authoring and submission in connection with their own research results, it will be easy for them to continue these efforts through other contributions to open access. When all universities support ETD activities, they will be key participants in institutional repositories and open access, and will have engaged in discussion and infrastructure development supportive of further open access activities. Understanding of open access also can be facilitated through modeling of all of these efforts using the 5S framework, considering the key aspects of DL development: Societies, Scenarios, Spaces, Structures, and Streams.

DEVELOPING A METHOD FOR IDENTIFYING AND REDUCING FUNCTIONAL DISCREPANCIES OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Currently more than half of Electronic Health Record (EHR) projects fail. Most of these failures are not due to flawed technology, but rather due to the lack of systematic considerations of human issues. Among the barriers for EHR adoption, function mismatching among users, activities, and systems is a major area that has not been systematically addressed from a human-centered perspective. A theoretical framework called Functional Framework was developed for identifying and reducing functional discrepancies among users, activities, and systems. The Functional Framework is composed of three models – the User Model, the Designer Model, and the Activity Model. The User Model was developed by conducting a survey (N = 32) that identified the functions needed and desired from the user’s perspective. The Designer Model was developed by conducting a systemic review of an Electronic Dental Record (EDR) and its functions. The Activity Model was developed using an ethnographic method called shadowing where EDR users (5 dentists, 5 dental assistants, 5 administrative personnel) were followed quietly and observed for their activities. These three models were combined to form a unified model. From the unified model the work domain ontology was developed by asking users to rate the functions (a total of 190 functions) in the unified model along the dimensions of frequency and criticality in a survey. The functional discrepancies, as indicated by the regions of the Venn diagrams formed by the three models, were consistent with the survey results, especially with user satisfaction. The survey for the Functional Framework indicated the preference of one system over the other (R=0.895). The results of this project showed that the Functional Framework provides a systematic method for identifying, evaluating, and reducing functional discrepancies among users, systems, and activities. Limitations and generalizability of the Functional Framework were discussed.

Hispanic incorporation and access to health care in Houston and Harris County, Texas: Adopting an Hispanic perspective to the Aday and Andersen model

This study examines Hispanic levels of incorporation and access to health care. Applying the Aday and Andersen framework for the study of access, the study examined the relationship between two levels of Hispanic incorporation into U.S. society, i.e., mainstream versus ethnic, and potential and realized measures of access to health care. Data for the study were drawn from a 1992 telephone survey of 600 randomly selected Hispanics in Houston and Harris County.^ The hypotheses tested were: (1) Hispanics who are incorporated into mainstream society are more likely to have better potential and realized access to health care than those who are incorporated into ethnic-group enclaves regardless of their socioeconomic status (SES), health status and health needs, and (2) there is no interaction between the levels of incorporation (mainstream or ethnic) and SES, health status, and health needs in predicting potential and realized access.^ The data analysis supported Hypothesis One for the two measures of potential access. The results of bivariate and multiple logistic regression analyses indicated that for Hispanics in Houston and Harris County, being in the "mainstream" incorporation category increased their potential access to care, having "health insurance" and a "regular place of care". For the selected measure of realized access, having a "regular check-up", the analysis did not demonstrate statistically significant differences in having a regular check-up among Hispanics incorporated in the ethnic or mainstream incorporation categories.^ Hypothesis Two, that there is no interaction between the levels of incorporation and socioeconomic characteristics, health status, and health needs in predicting potential and realized access among Hispanics was supported by the data. The results of the logistic regression analysis showed that, after adjusting for socioeconomic status, health status, and health needs, the association between "level of incorporation" and the two measures of potential access ("health insurance" and having a "usual place of care") was not modified by the control variables nor by their interaction with level of incorporation. That is, the effect of incorporation on Hispanics' health insurance coverage, and having a usual place of care, was homogenous across Hispanics with different SES and health status.^ The main research implication of this dissertation is the employment of a theoretical framework for the assessment of cultural factors essential to research on migrating heterogeneous subpopulations. It also provided strategies to solve practical and methodological difficulties in the secondary analyses of data on these populations. ^