Doing business with China.

"December 1983."

Returns of trade and trade reports.

1882-1904 issued in two parts each year, 1905-1919 issued in three parts each year.

Brazil environmental technologies export market plan /

"June 1996."

The Edinburgh reviewer refuted: being an exposure of gross misstatements in the leading article of No. CIV. Entitled "The East-India company--China question."

"Second edition."

U.S. Commercial Center, Shanghai : your ticket to China, one of the world's fastest-growing markets.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of proceedings on a voyage to the northern ports of China in the ship Lord Amherst /

Extracted from papers, printed by order of the House of Commons relating to the trade with China.

Memoir addressed to the general, constituent and legislative Assembly of the empire of Brazil, on slavery!

Cover title: Brazilian pamphlet on the abolition of the slave trade, and the gradual emancipation of slaves.

China oil production prospects.

"ER77-10030U."

Quarterly trade returns.

The Inspectorate's Annual trade report for 1920-1922 was published with the returns for the Oct./Dec. quarter, 1920-1922.

Origin and progress of the war between England and China : a lecture delivered before the Newburgh Lyceum, Dec. 11, 1841 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Carbon credit trading in Brazil: an overview of a new business sector

This article discusses the Carbon Credit Trading Market in Brazil and opportunities for technological development and innovation related. The international trade in carbon credits becomes a source of opportunities for developing countries because of the Clean Development Mechanism. Committed to reduce polluting levels from 2008 to 2012, and ahead, industrialized countries started to seek ecological solutions internally or compensatory actions such as buying carbon credits from low-emission countries. This strategy brought up a brand-new industrial sector that still requires productive structures and a solid international commercialization system. This is a qualitative study, based on documentary research, referring to the Brazilian territory. The data obtained point out a set of efforts such as researching and developing products and processes environment friendly. Other findings indicate opportunities to expand Green Economy Sector through supporting a set of newborn firms such as waste management and recycling, in addition to other actions that reinforce sustainable development opportunities to the country and, at the end, to the world.

Balancing Cooperation and Competition: A New in Era in U.S.-China Relations

Created as part of the 2016 Jackson School for International Studies SIS 495: Task Force.

A new crocodilian from the Lower Cretaceous Crato Formation of north-eastern Brazil

A new mesosuchian crocoddian from the Nova Olinda Member of the Crato Formation (Lower Cretaceous, Aptian) of north-eastern Brazil is described. Susisuchus anatoceps gen. et sp. nov. is the first crocodillan to be reported from this formation. It is represented by an incomplete, partially articulated skeleton: the skull and mandible, partial postcranial axial skeleton, forelimbs and portions of the osteodermal skeleton. Preservation of soft tissues includes the skin surrounding both forelimbs and the digits of the right hand. The state of preservation of the specimen suggests that it was incorporated into the basin as a desiccated carcass. Susisuchus anatoceps is one of the oldest crocodilians with a eusuchian-type dorsal shield, comprising a tetraserial paravertebral shield and, either side of this, two sagittal rows of accessory osteoderms. It also possesses amphicoelous thoracic, lumbar and caudal vertebrae. This combination of postcranial features have never before been seen in a crocodilian and warrant the erection of a new family within Mesosuchia: Susisuchidae. Taxonomically, S. anatoceps is similar to a number of Lower Cretaceous mesosuchians previously considered to have given rise to eusuchians, most notably the Glen Rose crocodilian and a new, but as yet undescribed crocodillan from the Lower Cretaceous Winton Formation of western Queensland, Australia. Preliminary preparation of the Winton crocodilian indicates that it may belong to Susisuchidae, supporting the hypotheses of interchange between the vertebrate faunas of South America and Australia during the Lower Cretaceous.