List of publications of interest to architects, builders, engineers, and retail lumbermen.

"64-044."

The reference book of the Lumbermen's Credit Association.

Mode of access: Internet.

American lumbermen : the personal history and public and bus

Mode of access: Internet.

American lumbermen : the personal history and public and bus

Mode of access: Internet.

American lumbermen : the personal history and public and bus

Mode of access: Internet.

Caracterização química e energética de briquetes produzidos com rejeitos de resíduos sólidos urbanos e madeira de Eucaliptus grandis

Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico (CNPq)

Participação social e alternativas de desenvolvimento na Transamazônica: a ONG ASSEEFA o os PDSs de Anapu-PA

Esta dissertação discute a participação e alternativas de desenvolvimento na Transamazônica, a partir de estudo acerca da Organização Não-Governamental Associação Solidária e Econômica de Frutas da Amazônia (ASSEEFA) que é a encarregada pelos Projetos de Desenvolvimento Sustentável (PDSs), no município de Anapu, Transamazônica, Estado do Pará. Objetiva-se, verificar as imagens construídas sobre a ASSEEFA e os PDSs e, assim, apontar o grau de participação da sociedade civil de Anapu no processo de formulação e implementação de políticas alternativas de desenvolvimento para aquela região. Objetiva-se, ainda, explicitar em que campo se construíram as referências ao meio ambiente, presentes nas lutas dos movimentos sociais locais. Tomando como referência os conceitos apresentados por Ammann (1978) e Bordenave (1994), questionamos a existência ou não de participação social na criação da ASSEEFA e na implementação dos PDSs? Nesse sentido, as categorias participação social, sociedade civil, desenvolvimento, meio ambiente e Amazônia, com reflexos latentes nessa região, foram selecionadas como elementos centrais de análise, o que é realizado logo no primeiro capítulo. Com o intento de oferecer respostas à altura dos objetivos acima apontados, analisou-se, por meio de pesquisa bibliográfica e de campo, primeiro momento, a trajetória de constituição da ASSEEFA e dos PDSs. Observou-se, assim, que, nas parcerias, disputas e negociações da sociedade civil, existiam componentes relevantes que evidenciavam que aqueles movimentos possuem propostas voltadas para um tipo de desenvolvimento que valorize o meio ambiente e que, sobretudo, compromete-se com o resgate da cidadania. A análise dos pontos de vista das instituições governamentais como Instituto Nacional de Colonização e Reforma Agrária (INCRA) e Instituto Brasileiro do Meio Ambiente e dos Recursos Naturais Renováveis (IBAMA) e representantes da associação de madeireiros, serviu como referência para compreensão das diversas possibilidades, interesses e conflitos com que se apresentam as iniciativas da sociedade civil e a realização do desenvolvimento na Transamazônica. Tomamos como hipótese principal a formulação de que a participação social na ASSEEFA e nos PDSs de Anapu está ligada aos mais diversos interesses e que esta significa um rompimento com antigas práticas e visões sobre o desenvolvimento e a possibilidade desses agricultores de garantia de suas liberdades efetivas, como o direito a terra, ao trabalho, a educação e à saúde, em suma aos direitos fundamentais do ser humano.

Exhibit: "Michigan-I-O": Alan Lomax and the 1938 Library of Congress Folk-Song Expedition"

In 1938, a young folk music collector named Alan Lomax—destined to become one of the legendary folklorists of the 20th century recorded Michigan’s richly varied folk music traditions for the Archive of American Folk-Song at the Library of Congress. Michigan in the 1930s was experiencing a golden age of folksong collecting, as local folklorists mined the trove of ballads remembered by aging lumbermen and Great Lakes schoonermen. In addition to the ballads of these north woods singers, Lomax recorded a vibrant mix of ethnic music from Detroit to the western Upper Peninsula. The multimedia performance event Folksongs from Michigan-i-o combines live performance with historic images, color movie footage, and recorded sound from the Great Depression. Some of these materials haven’t been heard or seen by the general public for more than seven decades. The traveling exhibition Michigan Folksong Legacy: Grand Discoveries from the Great Depression brings Alan Lomax’s 1938 field trip to life through words, song lyrics, photographs, and sound recordings. Ten interpretive banners explore themes and each panel contains a QR code that links to related sound recordings from the Alan Lomax Collection at the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.

Exhibit: "Michigan-I-O": Alan Lomax and the 1938 Library of Congress Folk-Song Expedition"

In 1938, a young folk music collector named Alan Lomax—destined to become one of the legendary folklorists of the 20th century recorded Michigan’s richly varied folk music traditions for the Archive of American Folk-Song at the Library of Congress. Michigan in the 1930s was experiencing a golden age of folksong collecting, as local folklorists mined the trove of ballads remembered by aging lumbermen and Great Lakes schoonermen. In addition to the ballads of these north woods singers, Lomax recorded a vibrant mix of ethnic music from Detroit to the western Upper Peninsula. The multimedia performance event Folksongs from Michigan-i-o combines live performance with historic images, color movie footage, and recorded sound from the Great Depression. Some of these materials haven’t been heard or seen by the general public for more than seven decades. The traveling exhibition Michigan Folksong Legacy: Grand Discoveries from the Great Depression brings Alan Lomax’s 1938 field trip to life through words, song lyrics, photographs, and sound recordings. Ten interpretive banners explore themes and each panel contains a QR code that links to related sound recordings from the Alan Lomax Collection at the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.

Exhibit: "Michigan-I-O": Alan Lomax and the 1938 Library of Congress Folk-Song Expedition

In 1938, a young folk music collector named Alan Lomax—destined to become one of the legendary folklorists of the 20th century recorded Michigan’s richly varied folk music traditions for the Archive of American Folk-Song at the Library of Congress. Michigan in the 1930s was experiencing a golden age of folksong collecting, as local folklorists mined the trove of ballads remembered by aging lumbermen and Great Lakes schoonermen. In addition to the ballads of these north woods singers, Lomax recorded a vibrant mix of ethnic music from Detroit to the western Upper Peninsula. The multimedia performance event Folksongs from Michigan-i-o combines live performance with historic images, color movie footage, and recorded sound from the Great Depression. Some of these materials haven’t been heard or seen by the general public for more than seven decades. The traveling exhibition Michigan Folksong Legacy: Grand Discoveries from the Great Depression brings Alan Lomax’s 1938 field trip to life through words, song lyrics, photographs, and sound recordings. Ten interpretive banners explore themes and each panel contains a QR code that links to related sound recordings from the Alan Lomax Collection at the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.

Logger-talk : some notes on the jargon of the Pacific Northwest woods.

T.p. within double rule border; t.p. vignette; initial.

East Texas lumber workers; an economic and social picture, 1870-1950.

Bibliography: p. 201-214.