974 resultados para Environnement bâti
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Éditorial du 3 février 2016 - Observatoire des fédérations
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Les beques BTI (Becaris de Transferència i Innovació) són un instrument de la Universitat de Girona per millorar la formació dels estudiants en els camps de la transferència i la innovació
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À haute intensité, les deux principales sources d'inconfort physique au travail sont la chaleur et le bruit (Pellerin & Candas, 2003). Même à des intensités modérées et faibles, le bruit affecte les performances cognitives, y compris dans les tâches de bureau courantes, mais il le fait de plusieurs manières différentes selon la nature du bruit (par exemple, discours vs. non-discours, intensité sonore, variabilité et prévisibilité etc.) et le type de tâche dans laquelle l'individu ou le groupe est engagé. Il est un peu surprenant, donc, que les individus expriment souvent une préférence pour travailler dans des conditions de bruit modérées (Schlittmeier & Hellbrück, 2009). Les multiples formes de perturbation auditive nuisant aux performances cognitives sont examinées et comparées avec leurs avantages potentiels dans le cadre du travail, résultant du traitement du bruit de fond en termes de sens du lieu, d'apprentissage fortuit des régularités dans le monde auditif, et de commutation intelligente de l'attention.
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Inclut la bibliographie
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Desde fines de 1999, la CEPAL cuenta con la Base de datos de Transporte Internacional (BTI) con estadísticas del comercio exterior y sus modos de transporte de 11 países de América Latina. Aunque la BTI fue originalmente creada para el uso interno de la CEPAL, ahora también es posible responder a consultas externas, lo que estimamos ser de interés para los lectores del Boletín FAL.La BTI fue desarrollada por Joachim Fuchsluger, consultor, bajo la supervisión de Jan Hoffmann, Unidad de Transporte.
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Since late 1999, ECLAC has maintained an international transport database (BTI) containing statistics on foreign trade and associated transport modes for 11 Latin American countries. Although BTI was originally designed for internal use at ECLAC, it is now in a position to respond to external queries—something we expect to be of interest to FAL Bulletin readers.BTI was developed by consultant Joachim Fuchsluger, with cooperation from Gastón Rigollet of the ECLAC Statistics and Economic Projections Division. The work was supervised by Jan Hoffmann, of the Transport Unit. At the present time, consultant Gabriel Pérez is in charge of maintaining and updating it.
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This thesis focuses on “The “great hunting” among the Baka pygmies of the Southeastern Cameroon. A contribution to Anthropology of environment. The problematic in the study is the confrontation of great hunting among the Baka with the institutional, socio-economic and ecological change in forest. The goal is to analyze the mechanisms of adaptation of this game against these changes that affect the Baka environment. The proposed hypothesis suggests that Baka Pygmies have restructured the preparatory ceremonies of the great hunting following changes that occurred in their environmental milieu. Certain ritual animals have been substituted. Hunting lands, tools, methods and periods were also modified. The great hunting is opened to Baka hunters and non Baka hunters. Qualitative techniques, including observation, interviews and focus group discussions were used for data collection. The observations allowed us to understand the reality of driving forces in the forest as well as tools for hunting, hunting land and even the species sought. Interviews and focus group discussions were consolidated data on the ancient practice of hunting for rituals like Jengi and Beka, on the current practice of this hunting and on the impact of the of the modification of this hunting practice on the Baka culture. The results of this research show that the Baka have taken important measure to adapt their great hunting to the changing time and space. But the restructuring of this hunting varies from one village to another. As and when we leave the depths of the forest to the city of Yokadouma the great hunting is practiced less and less. Baka use illegal hunting tools and even fully protected species in their great hunting and in rituals celebrations. The overexploitation of forest resources, the creation of protected areas, full protection of certain large mammals and the action of ecoguards are something of an obstacle to the ancient practice of hunting for ritual. In most of camp where hunting is no more existing, ritual ceremonies are less and less celebrated. The study is divided into five chapters. The first chapter is related to the literature review, the theoretical framework, the definition of concepts, the second focuses on the geographical presentation of the study area, the third chapter looks at factors affecting the great hunting, the fourth chapter deal with the changes observed in the Baka’s great hunting, and the fifth chapter examines consequences of the restriction or suppression of the hunt on the Baka socio culture.