El procedimiento abreviado como mecanismo jurídico para efectivizar principios constitucionales

Frente a una nueva postura no solo dentro del sistema penal ecuatoriano sino en la mayoría de las legislaciones latinoamericanas, con orígenes europeos y norteamericanos, se encuentra una política criminal de agilidad, eficiencia, negociación, eficacia y rapidez, tendiente a solucionar los conflictos penales que a diario se ventilan mediante procedimientos especiales, distintos al procedimiento tradicional llamado Procedimiento Ordinario. Es por ello que el presente trabajo busca analizar y establecer en base al Código Orgánico Integral Penal los procedimientos especiales, particularizando nuestro estudio en el Procedimiento Abreviado, en relación a su normativa, aplicación, efectividad, haciendo un análisis conciso sobre sus antecedentes, naturaleza y sustanciación, sosteniendo en base a principios constitucionales la correcta y adecuada aplicación de éste novedoso procedimiento. Para tal propósito, es necesario dentro del Capítulo I tratar el Proceso Penal y su reseña histórica en el Ecuador seguida por un análisis de los principios constitucionales, para luego, en el Capítulo II hacer referencia a los sujetos procesales que intervienen en el procedimiento penal; el Capítulo lll trata sobre los procedimientos especiales, finalizando en el Capítulo IV con el estudio del Procedimiento Abreviado como tal.

Funcionamento e organização da Educação Infantil : elementos subjetivos de uma equipe municipal

Dissertação (mestrado)—Universidade de Brasília, Faculdade de Educação, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Educação, 2016.

A regulação diante da evolução da essencialidade do serviço público : a reclassificação da banda larga como serviço de telecomunicações nos Estados Unidos

Dissertação (mestrado)—Universidade de Brasília, Faculdade de Direito, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Direito, 2016.

Pirates, Exiles, and Empire: English Seamen, Atlantic Expansion, and Jamaican Settlement, 1558-1658

A life of piracy offered marginal men a profession with a degree of autonomy, despite the brand of “outlaw” and the fear of prosecution. At various times throughout history, governments and crowned heads suspended much of their piracy prosecution, licensing men to work as “privateers” for the state, supplementing naval forces. This practice has a long history, but in sixteenth-century England, Elizabeth I (1558-1603) significantly altered this tradition. Recognizing her own weakness in effectively prosecuting these men and the profit they could contribute to the government, Elizabeth began incorporating pirates into the English naval corps in peacetime—not just in war. This practice increased English naval resources, income, and presence in the emerging Atlantic World, but also increased conflict with the powerful Spanish empire. By 1605, making peace with Spain, James VI/I (1603-1625) retracted Elizabeth’s privateering promotion, prompting an emigration of English seamen to the American outposts they had developed in the previous century. Now exiles, no longer beholden to the Crown, seamen reverted back to piracy. The Carolinas and Jamaica served as bases for these rover communities. In 1650, the revolutionary leader Oliver Cromwell (1649-1658) once again recognized the merits of such policies. Determined to demonstrate his authority and solidify his rule, Cromwell offered citizenship and state support to Caribbean exiles in exchange for their aiding of his navy in the taking of Spanish Jamaica. Official chartering of Port Royal, Jamaica served as reward for these men’s efforts and as the culmination of a century-long cycle of piracy legislation, creating one of England’s most lucrative colonies in the middle of a traditionally Spanish Caribbean empire. Through legal and diplomatic records, correspondence, and naval and demographic records from England and Spain, this dissertation explores early modern piracy/privateering policy and its impact on the development of the Atlantic World. European disputes and imperial competition converged in these piracy debates with significant consequences for the definitions of criminality and citizenship and for the development of Atlantic empire.

Identity, ideology, and cinema: Making sense of Japan's foreign and security policies in the 1950s and 2000s

Japan is an important ally of the United States–the world’s third biggest economy, and one of the regional great powers in Asia. Making sense of Japan’s foreign and security policies is crucial for the future of peace and stability in Northeast Asia, where the possible sources of conflict such as territorial disputes or the disputes over Japan’s war legacy issues are observed.^ This dissertation explored Japan’s foreign and security policies based on Japan’s identities and unconscious ideologies. It employed an analysis of selected Japanese films from the late 1940s to the late 1950s, as well as from the late 1990s to the mid-2000s. The analysis demonstrated that Japan’s foreign and security policies could be understood in terms of a broader social narrative that was visible in Japanese popular cultural products, including films and literatures. Narratives of Japanese families from the patriarch’s point of view, for example, had constantly shaped Japan’s foreign and security policies. As a result, the world was ordered hierarchically in the eyes of the Japan Self. In the 1950s, Japan tenaciously constructed close but asymmetrical security relations with the U.S. in which Japan willingly subjugated itself to the U.S. In the 2000s, Japan again constructed close relations with the U.S. by doing its best to support American responses to the 9/11 terrorist attacks by mobilizing Japan’s SDFs in the way Japan had never done in the past.^ The concepts of identity and unconscious ideology are helpful in understanding how Japan’s own understanding of self, of others, and of the world have shaped its own behaviors. These concepts also enable Japan to reevaluate its own behaviors reflexively, which departs from existing alternative approaches. This study provided a critical analytical explanation of the dynamics at work in Japan’s sense of identity, particularly with regard to its foreign and security policies.^

Epidemiological investigation of bovine tuberculosis herd breakdowns in Spain 2009/2011

We analyzed the most likely cause of 687 bovine tuberculosis (bTB) breakdowns detected in Spain between 2009 and 2011 (i.e., 22% of the total number of breakdowns detected during this period). Seven possible causes were considered: i) residual infection; ii) introduction of infected cattle from other herds; iii) sharing of pastures with infected herds; iv) contiguous spread from infected neighbor herds; v) presence of infected goats in the farm; vi) interaction with wildlife reservoirs and vii) contact with an infected human. For each possible cause a decision tree was developed and key questions were included in each of them. Answers to these key questions lead to different events within each decision tree. In order to assess the likelihood of occurrence of the different events a qualitative risk assessment approach was used. For this purpose, an expert opinion workshop was organized and ordinal values, ranging from 0 to 9 (i.e., null to very high likelihood of occurrence) were assigned. The analysis identified residual infection as the most frequent cause of bTB breakdowns (22.3%; 95%CI: 19.4-25.6), followed by interaction with wildlife reservoirs (13.1%; 95%CI: 10.8-15.8). The introduction of infected cattle, sharing of pastures and contiguous spread from infected neighbour herds were also identified as relevant causes. In 41.6% (95%CI: 38.0-45.4) of the breakdowns the origin of infection remained unknown. Veterinary officers conducting bTB breakdown investigations have to state their opinion about the possible cause of each breakdown. Comparison between the results of our analysis and the opinion from veterinary officers revealed a slight concordance. This slight agreement might reflect a lack of harmonized criteria to assess the most likely cause of bTB breakdowns as well as different perceptions about the importance of the possible causes. This is especially relevant in the case of the role of wildlife reservoirs.

É possível acompanhar o luto? Envolvimento associativo a famílias vulneráveis em face da perda de seres íntimos

Partindo da análise das lógicas de ação solidária, propõem-se com esta comunicação refletir sobre os princípios que poderão ter contribuído para uma alteração das sensibilidades e compaixões dos cidadãos relativamente aos quadros sociais do sofrimento humano, dando lugar a diferentes quadrantes de operações criticas na prossecução de um bem comum. O sentimento de vulnerabilidade, associado às “vítimas de luto”, poderá ser um dos fatores promotores de diferentes interpretações críticas e manifestações coletivas de indignação que é denunciada publicamente pelas associações do luto, originando controvérsias, disputas e conflitos. As controvérsias públicas, que diferentes gramáticas de motivação conduzem os atores a associar-se, em consequência do cruzamento das intenções individuais e coletivas, perseguem um fim comum sujeito a um acordo (umas vezes mais precário, outras vezes menos precário). O tipo de acordo e as modalidades de cooperação da ação são aspetos fundamentais para perceber, por um lado qual a gramática política em que se baseiam na generalidade as associações, que existem atualmente na sociedade portuguesa, e por outro lado, as novas práticas sociais por elas desenvolvidas enformadas pelos princípios da solidariedade e participação. Apresentar-se-ão alguns dados preliminares de um estudo, no sentido de compreender e explicar os diferentes regimes de envolvimento associativo em torno do luto, partindo do singular para o geral: o regime familiar, o regime de plano e o regime público, diferenciados em função do julgamento feito pelo atores em situação.