969 resultados para Tocnaye, Henri-Marie de la, 1807-1873.
Resumo:
O artigo destaca a importância do Prof. Jean-Marie Géhu no desenvolvimento da fitossociologia, não só através do incentivo e apoio à fundação de várias associações científicas, mas também através da criação de três séries de periódicos científicos, com larga difusão na Europa. Por outro lado, destaca ainda a forte ligação do Prof. Jean-Marie Géhu a Portugal, onde orientou trabalhos de doutoramento e realizou vários levantamentos de campo que deram origem a publicações científicas estruturantes para a Fitossociologia em Portugal. Por último, em estreita colaboração com outros fitossociólogos europeus, saliente-se ainda a elevada produção científica que em muito contribuiu para o desenvolvimento desta ciência.
Resumo:
This paper examines performances that defy established representations of disease, deformity and bodily difference. Historically, the ‘deformed’ body has been cast – onstage and in sideshows – as flawed, an object of pity, or an example of the human capacity to overcome. Such representations define the boundaries of the ‘normal’ body by displaying its Other. They bracket the ‘abnormal’ body off as an example of deviance from the ‘norm’, thus, paradoxically, decreasing the social and symbolic visibility (and agency) of disabled people. Yet, in contemporary theory and culture, these representations are reappropriated – by disabled artists, certainly, but also as what Carrie Sandahl has called a ‘master trope’ for representing a range of bodily differences. In this paper, I investigate this phenomenon. I analyse French Canadian choreographer Marie Chouinard’s bODY rEMIX/gOLDBERG vARIATIONS, in which 10 able-bodied dancers are reborn as bizarre biotechnical mutants via the use of crutches, walkers, ballet shoes and barres as prosthetic pseudo-organs. These bodies defy boundaries, defy expectations, develop new modes of expression, and celebrate bodily difference. The self-inflicted pain dancers experience during training is cast as a ‘disablement’ that is ultimately ‘enabling’. I ask what effect encountering able bodies celebrating ‘dis’ or ‘diff’ ability has on audiences. Do we see the emergence of a once-repressed Other, no longer silenced, censored or negated? Or does using ‘disability’ to express the dancers’ difference and self-determination usurp a ‘trope’ by which disabled people themselves might speak back to the dominant culture, creating further censorship?
Resumo:
This work examines the urban modernization of San José, Costa Rica, between 1880 and 1930, using a cultural approach to trace the emergence of the bourgeois city in a small Central American capital, within the context of order and progress. As proposed by Henri Lefebvre, Manuel Castells and Edward Soja, space is given its rightful place as protagonist. The city, subject of this study, is explored as a seat of social power and as the embodiment of a cultural transformation that took shape in that space, a transformation spearheaded by the dominant social group, the Liberal elite. An analysis of the product built environment allows us to understand why the city grew in a determined manner: how the urban space became organized and how its infrastructure and services distributed. Although the emphasis is on the Liberal heyday from 1880-1930, this study also examines the history of the city since its origins in the late colonial period through its consolidation as a capital during the independent era, in order to characterize the nineteenth century colonial city that prevailed up to 1890 s. A diverse array of primary sources including official acts, memoirs, newspaper sources, maps and plans, photographs, and travelogues are used to study the initial phase of San Jose s urban growth. The investigation places the first period of modern urban growth at the turn of the nineteenth century within the prevailing ideological and political context of Positivism and Liberalism. The ideas of the city s elite regarding progress were translated into and reflected in the physical transformation of the city and in the social construction of space. Not only the transformations but also the limits and contradictions of the process of urban change are examined. At the same time, the reorganization of the city s physical space and the beginnings of the ensanche are studied. Hygiene as an engine of urban renovation is explored by studying the period s new public infrastructure (including pipelines, sewer systems, and the use of asphalt pavement) as part of the Saneamiento of San José. The modernization of public space is analyzed through a study of the first parks, boulevards and monuments and the emergence of a new urban culture prominently displayed in these green spaces. Parks and boulevards were new public and secular places of power within the modern city, used by the elite to display and educate the urban population into the new civic and secular traditions. The study goes on to explore the idealized image of the modern city through an analysis of European and North American travelogues and photography. The new esthetic of theatrical-spectacular representation of the modern city constructed a visual guide of how to understand and come to know the city. A partial and selective image of generalized urban change presented only the bourgeois facade and excluded everything that challenged the idea of progress. The enduring patterns of spatial and symbolic exclusion built into Costa Rica s capital city at the dawn of the twentieth century shed important light on the long-term political social and cultural processes that have created the troubled urban landscapes of contemporary Latin America.
Resumo:
Sitting l-r Leo Baeck, Maurice N. Eisendrath, Oscar M. Lazrus; Standing l-r Jane Evans, Henry W. Levy, Saul Elgart, Rabbi Daniel L. Davis, Louis Rittenberg and Leonard H. Spring
Resumo:
Sitting l-r Leo Baeck, Maurice N. Eisendrath, Oscar M. Lazrus; Standing l-r Jane Evans, Henry W. Levy, Saul Elgart, Rabbi Daniel L. Davis, Louis Rittenberg and Leonard H. Spring
Resumo:
Relying on Merleau-Ponty's phenomenology of perception and on Mircea Eliade's works on the Sacred and the Profane, this study explores the river as a perceptual space and as the sacred Center in a cosmic vision of the world in twelve of Jean-Marie Gustave Le Clézio's fictional works, from The Interrogation (1963) to Revolutions (2003). In the first chapter, after introducing the field of study, I discuss the relation between the radical subjectivity and the evasiveness of perceiving subjects in Le Clézio's fiction. Next are some thoughts on the relation between Merleau-Ponty's and Le Clézio's ideas. The second chapter studies the river as an experience in the text, first as a topographical space, then as a sound world. The investigations move on to its water as a visual and a tactile phenomenon. Then follows the human use of the river, the (absence of) baths, and the river as a traveling space. The chapter closes with the study of the metaphorical use of the word, occurring mainly in urban space and for phenomena in the sky. The third chapter is organized around the river as the Center of the world in a religious cosmogony, where the river represents the origin of the world and of the human race. The core analysis shows how the middle of the river is a symbolic space of a new beginning. As a sacred space, the river abolishes time as the object of contemplation and as relative immobility from the point of view of a person drifting downstream. The functions of a new beginning and of abolition of time are combined in the symbolic immersions in the water. Finally, the dissertation explores other symbolical spaces, such as the unknown destination of the drift, and the river as the Center of a utopia. The chapter closes with the existential agony as a result of the elimination of the Center in the urban environment. In the final chapter, the river is compared to other watercourses : the creek, the brook and the rapids. The river is more of a spatial entity, whereas the actual water is more important in the smaller watercourses. The river is more common than the other watercourses as a topographical element in the landscape, whereas the minor watercourses invite the characters to a closer contact with their element, in immersions and in drinking their water. Finally, the work situates the rivers in a broader context of different fictional spaces in Le Clézio's text.
Resumo:
El objetivo de este trabajo fue evaluar cinco materiales de tomate (Lycopersicum esculentum Milll) ante infestaciones natura les del complejo mosca blanca- geminivirus en la región Central del país en el período comprendido de Diciembre 2002 – Abril 2003. En este experimento se evaluaron las líneas TY-4, TY-12, TY-13 y las variedades MTT-013 y MTT-019, el diseño utilizado fue el de Bloques Completo al Azar (BCA). Las variables evaluadas fueron: población de moscas blancas/pta, incidencia de la enfermedad, severidad de la enfermedad, número de racimos florales, número de flores, número de frutos por planta y rendimientos (kg/ha). A los datos obtenidos se les aplicó un Análisis de Varianza y una separación de medias según Tukey. Los resultados indicaron que la línea TY-4 y la TY-13 fueron las más tolerantes al complejo mosca blanca – geminivirus, siendo la variedad MTT-013 la más susceptible. En cuanto a la severidad, la mejor línea es la TY-4 seguida de la TY-13 y la TY-12, siendo la más severamente afectada la variedad MTT-013. En el caso de la población de mosca blanca, la variedad MTT-013 fue en la que se encontró el mayor número de adultos y en la que se encontraron el menor número de adultos de mosca blanca fue la línea TY-13. Para las variables racimos florales y flores la variedad que obtuvo el mayor promedio fue la variedad MTT-013 y el menor la línea TY-4. En el caso de los frutos, el material con menor promedio fue la variedad MTT-013 y los mayores promedios los alcanzaron las líneas TY-12 y TY-13, respectivamente. El mayor rendimiento lo alcanzó la línea TY-13 con un rendimiento equivalente de 19,000 kg/ha y el menor la variedad MTT-013 con un rendimiento equivalente de 7,000 kg/ha. En la etapa de laboratorio se comprobó efectivamente la presencia de geminivirus en todos los materiales evaluados.
Resumo:
A quienes hayan seguido atentamente los cursos de moral de fray Domingo María Basso, no les resultará difícil identificar los puntos de doctrina en los que se revela como un intérprete original del Doctor Angélico, desde la controvertida temática de la materia y la forma del pecado hasta el tema de la recta ratio sobre el que versó su tesis doctoral defendida en 1962 en la prestigiosa Universidad de Friburgo (Suiza). Al tema de la recta ratio están vinculados, en su reflexión, el tema del apetito recto natural y el del apetito o deseo natural de ver a Dios. Este último, desarrollado en el apéndice al capítulo primero de su libro recientemente editado, Los Fundamentos de la Moral 1, es el que nos proponemos exponer en este estudio. Presentaremos la enseñanza del Padre Basso en el marco de dos posiciones opuestas siguiendo el mismo desarrollo de su propia reflexión: la opinión más generalizada de los autores tomistas y la del teólogo jesuita Henri de Lubac.
Resumo:
Integran este número de la revista ponencias presentadas en Studia Hispanica Medievalia VIII: Actas de las IX Jornadas Internacionales de Literatura Española Medieval, 2008, y de Homenaje al Quinto Centenario de Amadis de Gaula.