Imposición a la renta personal y equidad en América Latina: nuevos desafíos

Incluye bibliografia

Estudio exploratorio sobre el mercado laboral y la gestión del personal de enfermería

Incluye Bibliografía

Registro de causas de muerte por personal no médico en encuestas demográficas o encuestas de hogares

Incluye Bibliografía

El problema del exodo de personal calificado en la America Latina; diagnostico y politicas

Incluye Bibliografía

Documentos relativos a la poblacion total: etapa protoestadistica de recuentos sin individualizacion personal

Incluye Bibliografía

Distribución personal del ingreso en el Gran Buenos Aires en el período 1974-1983

Incluye Bibliografía

Distributional effects of eliminating the differential tax treatment of business and personal income in Chile

Includes bibliography

La medición, a través de los censos de población y vivienda, del acceso y uso personal y desde el hogar a las tecnologías de la información y las comunicaciones

Incluye Bibliografía

Design of personal protective equipment: To promote of Brazilian artefacts with ergonomic attributes

This research aims to investigate a topic sometimes overlooked among the research of ergonomics. Particularly, we treat the garments as personal protective equipment. In this study we abode on clothing produced and used in Brazil, making notes about the management of occupational safety for the use of such equipment. In turn, identify Relevant requirements for the design of personal protective equipment used in Brazil, in line with what is being studied in global forums on the subject. © 2013 Taylor & Francis Group.

Resilience as protagonism: interpersonal relationships, cultural practices, and personal agency among working adolescents in Brazil

A visual methods study was conducted with 16 at-risk youth living in a mid-sized Brazilian city. In this study, we focus on data obtained from four of those youth who were working adolescents, aged 13-15, and identify contextually specific protective processes associated with resilience. Through a reciprocal process of collaborative research that included observation, photo elicitation, video recording of a 'day in the life' of each youth, and semi-structured interviews, youth and researchers co-constructed an understanding of adaptive coping in a particularly challenging social environment. By employing techniques from grounded theory to analyze the data, we identified a pattern of protagonism among these youth that enabled them to maintain well-being despite exploitation as working children. This conceptualization of protagonism as a protective process has implications for human service workers who intervene to improve the living conditions of working children. © 2013 Taylor & Francis.