A relação terapêutica como pacto de cuidados (Perspectiva de Paul Ricoeur)

O capítulo é dedicado à reflexão, partindo de Ricoeur, sobre alguns aspectos que podem fornecer alicerce à tematização dos problemas do cuidar da Pessoa em vários níveis da Enfermagem. Importa-nos, acima de tudo, que, na procura da racionalidade própria da vida humana, as questões éticas da decisão do agir não fiquem soterradas por normas ou preceitos deontológicos adoptados acrítica e mecanicamente. Julgamos, então, necessário um esforço reflexivo práxico, pois sem reflexão orientada para a acção sairá malogrado o ideal de cuidar, que é, ao mesmo tempo, ideal de compreender, de respeitar e de servir responsavelmente o Outro, através do cultivo de relações interpessoais competentes, em termos científicos, técnicos e éticos.

Análise custo benefício de gestões alternativas do paúl de Lagos pelo método dos preços hedónicos/contigenciais com recursos a análise ANOVA sic: valorização do paul de Lagos

Dissertação mest., Gestão e Conservação da Natureza, Universidade do Algarve, 2009

Sir John Dering due date card

This is a due date card for the book titled Sir John Dering, with stamped dates from 1939-1940.

Configurações músico-literárias na obra de Paul Bowles : música, violência e política

Tese de doutoramento, Estudos de Literatura e de Cultura (Estudos Americanos), Universidade de Lisboa, Faculdade de Letras, 2014

Spring Opera Gala, May 14, 2010

Concert program for Spring Opera Gala, May 14, 2010

Die Fledermaus, November 18, 19, 21, and 22, 1977

Concert program for Die Fledermaus, November 18, 19, 21, and 22, 1977

Technology transfer in Britain: the case of monoclonal antibodies

In 1975 two Cambridge scientists published a short article in Nature which announced the discovery of monoclonal antibodies. The article concluded ‘Such cultures could be valuable for medical and industrial use’. The interest which developed by the end of the decade in the industrial and financial possibilities of the new prospects opening up in biotechnology was to throw the apparent ‘failure’ to follow‐up the potentialities of this discovery into a public prominence rarely achieved by scientific discoveries. By the time Mrs Thatcher came to power it had become a scandal, another example of Britain's apparent inability to exploit effectively the brilliance of its scientific base. It was to explore both the process of scientific discovery and the conditions in Cambridge which nurtured it, and the issues which this particular discovery raised in the area of technology transfer (and the changes of policy that ensued), that the Wellcome Trust's History of Twentieth Century Medicine Group and the Institute of Contemporary British History organised this special witness seminar. It was held at the Wellcome Trust in London on 24 September 1993. The seminar was chaired by Sir Christopher Booth and introduced by Dr Robert Bud of the Science Museum. Those participating included the two authors of the Nature article, Dr César Milstein and Dr Georges Köhler, who received a Nobel Prize for their research, Dr Basil Bard (National Research Development Corporation [NRDC] 1950–74), Sir James Gowans (Secretary of the Medical Research Council [MRC] 1977–87), Sir John Gray (Secretary of the MRC 1968–77), John Newell (BBC World Service science correspondent 1969–79), Dr David Owen (MRC), and Dr David Secher (Laboratory of Molecular Biology [LMB], Cambridge). There were also contributions from Dr Ita Askonas (former head of immunology at the National Institute for Medical Research), Dr John Galloway (former member of MRC headquarters staff), Dr David Tyrrell (former Director, MRC Common Cold Unit), Professor Miles Weatherall (head of Therapeutic Research Division, Wellcome Research Laboratories 1967–75), Dr Guil Winchester (post‐doctoral fellow, Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine), and Dr Peter Williams (former Director of the Wellcome Trust). The organisers would like to thank the Wellcome Trust for hosting and sponsoring the seminar. We would like to dedicate this publication to the memory of Georges Köhler, who sadly died in April 1995 before this could appear.