Constituição da República Federativa do Brasil [gravação de som] : texto constitucional promulgado em 5 de outubro de 1988, com as alterações adotadas pelas Emendas Constitucionais números 1/1992 a 90/2015, pelo Decreto-Legislativo número 186 de 2008 e pelas Emendas Constitucionais de Revisão números 1 a 6/1994

Áudio gravado com o aplicativo Balabolka com o uso da voz Microsoft Heloísa.

Jornal das Trincheiras : órgão da Revolução Constitucionalista. N.5

Jornal publicado durante a Revolução Constitucionalista de 1932. A coleção completa compõe-se de treze números, produzidos pela Liga de Defesa Paulista (LDP), no período de 14 de agosto a 25 de setembro de 1932.

Implicações da quebra de ética e decoro parlamentar na 4ª e 5ª legislaturas da Câmara Legislativa do Distrito Federal

Aborda as implicações da quebra de ética e decoro parlamentar na 4ª e 5ª Legislaturas da Câmara Legislativa do Distrito Federal, os critérios técnicos e políticos utilizados na condução e julgamento dos processos por quebra de decoro e confirma a tese de que tais processos, de caráter político, passam pela lógica do corporativismo. Para fundamentar a análise, faz uma breve retrospectiva bibliográfica e examina os diversos processos relativos à quebra de decoro parlamentar na 4ª e 5ª Legislaturas, à luz da Resolução n° 110, de 17 de maio de 1996, que instituiu o Código de Ética e Decoro Parlamentar e criou a Comissão de Ética, e suas alterações posteriores. Analisa as posições dos parlamentares nos casos de quebra de princípios éticos e de decoro no âmbito da Comissão de Ética e Decoro e da Corregedoria, ao longo das duas últimas legislaturas concluídas.

Constituição da República Federativa do Brasil [recurso eletrônico] : texto constitucional promulgado em 5 de outubro de 1988, com as alterações adotadas pelas Emendas constitucionais nos 1/1992 a 92/2016, pelo Decreto legislativo nº 186/2008 e pelas Emendas constitucionais de revisão nos 1 a 6/1994

Disponível, também, em formato impresso e digital (MOBI e PDF e EPUB)

STREAM Journal, Vol. 5, No. 1, pp 1-18. January-March 2006

CONTENTS: Policy development as a theme and policy briefs as a genre, by Graham Haylor and William Savage. Decriminalizing Cambodian family-scale fishers through a livelihoods approach to law reform, by Nao Thuok and Chun Sopha. Longer pond leases in Orissa, by Reshmee Guha and Rubu Mukherjee. One-stop aqua shop: a “one-window delivery” service center for aqua-farmers and fishers, by S.D. Tripathi, Rubu Mukherjee and Kuddus Ansary. Fisheries and aquaculture policy formulation process in Pakistan, by Muhammad Junaid Wattoo and Dr. Muhammad Hayat. Improving the international marine ornamental fish trade to sustain and improve the livelihoods of poor people involved in the trade, by Aniza Suspita, Michael J. Phillips and Samliok Ndobe.

STREAM Journal, Vol. 5, No. 2, pp 1-17. April-June 2006

CONTENTS: First one-stop aqua shop in Pakistan, by Syed Nadeem Sharib and Muhammad Junaid Wattoo. Dad Karim: a fisherman of Gwadar, by Abdul Rahim. Learning to fish in the deep sea of Sindh Province, by Muhammad Alam. Freshwater prawn fishery of Pakistan, by Muhammad Yaqoob. Cephalopod fishery: a local technique to catch cuttlefish in the coastal waters of Pakistan, by Shabir Ali Amir. Grouper culture in Pakistan, by S. Makhdoom Hussain and Zakia Khatoon.

STREAM Journal, Vol. 5, No. 3, pp 1-18. July-September 2006

CONTENTS: Impacts of the fisheries policy reform on livelihoods in Cambodia, by Chun Sophat and Mitchell Isaacs. A success story about aquaculture in India, by Shri Prameswar Bhoi. Two stories from Nepal: fisherman becomes a rich fish farmer, women’s empowerment through aquaculture, by Rjendra Yadav, Rabindra Man Malla. A positive change in perceptions in Pakistan, by Cecile Brugere. Small details that matter: a story from the Philippines, by Rommel Guarin. A Vietnamese farmer managing aquaculture and capture in a reservoir, by Nguyen Van Lung.

STREAM Journal, Vol. 5, No. 4, pp 1-18. October-December 2006

CONTENTS: Success story of one-stop aqua shop in Kaipara Village, by Kuddus Ansary. Enhancement of people’s livelihoods in Kompong Kra Sang community fishery, by Chun Sophat. Char livelihoods of the old Brahmaputra River in Bangladesh, by Nesar Ahmed. Fin fish community structure as a measure of ecological degradation in two tropical rivers of India, by D. Chakrabarty and S.K. Das. Penaeid shrimp fisheries of Pakistan, by Razia Sultana. Reviving the shrimp industry in Capiz, by Jessica C. Esmao.

Channel Islands marine protected areas first 5 years of monitoring: 2003-2008 [Report produced by the California Department of Fish and Game in collaboration with the Partnership for Interdisciplinary Studies of Coastal Oceans (PISCO), Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary, and Channel Islands National Park]

The Channel Islands—sometimes called the Galapagos of North America—are known for their great beauty, rich biodiversity, cultural heritage, and recreational opportunities. In 1980, in recognition of the islands’ importance, the United States Congress established a national park encompassing 5 of California’s Channel Islands (Santa Barbara, Anacapa, Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa, and San Miguel Islands) and waters within 1 nautical mile of the islands. In the same year, Congress declared a national marine sanctuary around each of these islands, including waters up to 6 nautical miles offshore. Approximately 60,000 people visit the Channel Islands each year for aquatic recreation such as fishing, sailing, kayaking, wildlife watching, surfing, and diving. Another 30,000 people visit the islands for hiking, camping, and sightseeing. Dozens of commercial fishing boats based in Santa Barbara, Ventura, Oxnard, and other ports go to the Channel Islands to catch squid, spiny lobster, sea urchin, rockfish, crab, sheephead, flatfish, and sea cucumber, among other species. In the past few decades, advances in fishing technology and the rising number of fishermen, in conjunction with changing ocean conditions and diseases, have contributed to declines in some marine fishes and invertebrates at the Channel Islands. In 1998, citizens from Santa Barbara and Ventura proposed establishment of no-take marine reserves at the Channel Islands, beginning a 4-year process of public meetings, discussions, and scientific analyses. In 2003, the California Fish and Game Commission designated a network of marine protected areas (MPAs) in state waters around the northern Channel Islands. In 2006 and 2007, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) extended the MPAs into the national marine sanctuary’s deeper, federal waters. To determine if the MPAs are protecting marine species and habitats, scientists are monitoring ecological changes. They are studying changes in habitats; abundance and size of species of interest; the ocean food web and ecosystem; and movement of fish and invertebrates from MPAs to surrounding waters. Additionally, scientists are monitoring human activities such as commercial and recreational fisheries, and compliance with MPA regulations. This booklet describes some results from the first 5 years of monitoring the Channel Islands MPAs. Although 5 years is not long enough to determine if the MPAs will accomplish all of their goals, this booklet offers a glimpse of the changes that are beginning to take place and illustrates the types of information that will eventually be used to assess the MPAs’ effectiveness. (PDF contains 24 pages.)

Mudança do clima : principais conclusões do 5º Relatório do IPCC

Analisa aspectos do Painel Intergovernamental sobre Mudança do Clima (IPCC) está aberto a todos os membros da Organização das Nações Unidas (ONU) e da OMM, e conta com a colaboração de mais de 2.500 cientistas de todo o mundo.