Annual Christmas Program, December 3, 1939

Concert program for Annual Christmas Program, December 3, 1939

Decisão política no Estado Novo, 1933-1939

Os processos de decisão política em regimes não democráticos têm sido objecto de um interesse crescente, quer em relação às ditaduras do período entre guerras, quer no âmbito dos chamados «novos autoritarismos ». Os estudos sobre as elites assentam na ideia de que o seu perfil constitui um factor determinante na distribuição do poder (Rees 2005; Almeida, Pinto e Bermeo 2006). Já os estudos centrados nas instituições defendem que as regras de funcionamento das estruturas de poder são uma fonte fundamental para a compreensão do processo decisório (Gandhi 2008). Por fim, a investigação sobre os tipos de liderança tem sustentado a ideia de que o processo de decisão política pode ser entendido com base no aspecto carismático, burocrático-legal e tradicional do líder (Pinto, Eatwell e Larsen 2007; Kershaw 2009). Sendo a centralização do poder uma das variáveis de estudo do processo de decisão política, dificilmente será captada pela análise isolada de cada um desses aspectos. Pelo contrário, as variáveis da centralização e da decisão política devem ser tratadas articulando a investigação do funcionamento das instituições, da natureza das elites e do tipo de liderança do ditador. Procurando pôr em prática esta ideia, estuda-se aqui a centralização do poder político em Portugal durante o período de institucionalização do Estado Novo (1933-1939), explorando simultaneamente as dimensões formais e informais da decisão política. Analisa-se, em particular, o papel do Conselho de Ministros, já que certos estudos publicados ao longo das últimas décadas sugerem que Salazar desvalorizou substancialmente este órgão, contrariamente ao que sucedeu durante os anos que antecederam e sucederam ao salazarismo – ou seja, na ditadura militar (1926-1933) e no marcelismo (1968-1974).

Labour and the free churches 1918-1939: radicalism, righteousness and religion

It is a commonplace that the labour movement was somehow nurtured within the witness for liberty of the Free Churches. Exploring this at a range of levels - including organisation, rhetoric, policies, electoral politics and people - this book demonstrates the extent to which this remained a reality into the inter-war years. The distinctive religious setting in which it emerged indeed helps to explain the differences between Labour and more Marxist counterparts on the Continent. It is shown here that this setting continued to influence Labour approaches towards welfare, nationalisation and industrial relations between the wars. In the process Labour also adopted some of the righteousness of tone of the Free Churches. This setting was, however, changing. Dropping their traditional suspicion of the State, Nonconformists instead increasingly invested it with religious values, turning it through its growing welfare functions into the provider of practical Christianity. This nationalisation of religion continues to shape British attitudes to the welfare state as well as imposing narrowly utilitarian and material tests of relevance upon the churches and other social institutions. The elevation of the State was not, however, intended as an end in itself. What mattered were the social and individual outcomes. Socialism, for those Free Churchmen and women who helped to shape Labour in the early twentieth century, was about improving society as much as systems.

Tomar o Pulso ao Tigre: Missões Militares Portuguesas em Espanha, entre a vigilância e a cooperação (1934 – 1939)

Dissertação apresentada para cumprimento dos requisitos necessários à obtenção do grau de Mestre em História Contemporânea

A Europa no Mundo Entre as Guerras 1919-1939

O II Encontro A Europa no Mundo é dedicado ao estudo, análise, debate e interpretação das transformações políticas, económicas, sociais e culturais ocorridas na Europa durante o período entre guerras. Os textos compilados neste e-book correspondem a uma parte das comunicações apresentadas no Encontro, reflectem a investigação realizada e procuram constituir um ponto de partida para novas e mais aprofundadas reflexões.

Algunos resultados de las anillaciones de Guanay (Phalacrocorax bougainvillii L.) efectuados durante 1939-1941 y 1949-1953

Proporciona información sobre el guanay, ave guanera, que es estudiado para determinar su proceso de anidación y la influencia que tiene en la producción del guano en todo el litoral peruano. Realizan una técnica de marcación de ejemplares para hacerles seguimiento en el periodo de los años 1939 a 1953.

Yleinen liikennekartta 1938-1939 Allmän kommunikationskarta 1938-1939

1 kartta kahdessa osassa :, vär. ;, 134 x 90 cm, Mittakaavaa ei määritelty

Rick Bell Family fonds, 1874-1875, 1879, 1884, 1886, 1888-1889, 1896, 1898, 1909-1910, 1939, 1945, n.d.

Lewis Tyrell married Jane Gains on August 31, 1849 in Culpeper Court House, Virginia. Jane Gains was a spinster. Lewis Tyrell died September 25, 1908 at his late residence, Vine St. and Welland Ave., St. Catharines, Ont. at the age of 81 years, 5 months. Jane Tyrell died March 1, 1886, age 64 years. Their son? William C. Tyrell died January 15, 1898, by accident in Albany, NY, age 33 years, 3 months. John William Taylor married Susan Jones were married in St. Catharines, Ont. on August 10, 1851 by William Wilkinson, a Baptist minister. On August 9, 1894 Charles Henry Bell (1871-1916), son of Stephen (1835?-1876) and Susan Bell, married Mary E. Tyrell (b. 1869?) daughter of Lewis and Alice Tyrell, in St. Catharines Ontario. By 1895 the Bell’s were living in Erie, Pennsylvania where children Delbert Otto (b. 1895) and Edna Beatrice (b. 1897) were born. By 1897 the family was back in St. Catharines where children Lewis Tyrell (b. 1899), Gertrude Cora (b. 1901), Bessie Jane (b. 1902), Charles Henry (b. 1906), Richard Nelson (b. 1911) and William Willoughby (b. 1912) were born. Charles Henry Bell operated a coal and ice business on Geneva Street. In the 1901 Census for St. Catharines, the Bell family includes the lodger Charles Henry Hall. Charles Henry Hall was born ca. 1824 in Maryland, he died in St. Catharines on November 11, 1916 at the age of 92. On October 24, 1889 Charles Hall married Susan Bell (1829-1898). The 1911 Census of Canada records Charles Henry Hall residing in the same household as Charles Henry and Mary Bell. The relationship to the householder is step-father. It is likely that after Stephen Bell’s death in 1876, his widow, Susan Bell married Hall. In 1939, Richard Nelson Bell, son of Charles Henry and Mary Tyrell Bell, married Iris Sloman. Iris (b. 22 May 1912 in Biddulph Township, Middlesex, Ontario) was the daughter of Albert (son of Joseph b. 1870 and Elizabeth Sloman, b. 1872) and Josie (Josephine Ellen) Butler Sloman of London, Ont. Josie (b. 1891) was the daughter of Everett Richard and Elizabeth McCarthy (or McCarty) Butler, of Lucan Village, Middlesex North. According to the 1911 Census of Canada, Albert, a Methodist, was a porter on the railroad. His wife, Josephine, was a Roman Catholic. Residing with Albert and Josie were Sanford and Sadie Butler and Sidney Sloman, likely siblings of Albert and Josephine. The Butler family is descended from Peter Butler, a former slave, who had settled in the Wilberforce Colony in the 1830s. Rick Bell b. 1949 in Niagara Falls, Ont. is the son of Richard Nelson Bell. In 1979, after working seven years as an orderly at the St. Catharines General Hospital while also attending night school at Niagara College, Rick Bell was hired by the Thorold Fire Dept. He became the first Black professional firefighter in Niagara. He is a founding member of the St. Catharines Junior Symphony; attended the Banff School of Fine Arts in 1966 and also performed with the Lincoln & Welland Regimental Band and several other popular local groups. Upon the discovery of this rich archive in his mothers’ attic he became passionate about sharing his Black ancestry and the contributions of fugitive slaves to the heritage Niagara with local school children. He currently resides in London, Ont.

Proceedings : Grand Lodge, A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario - 1939

On spine : The Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario.