Suchergebnisse

Deals with many useful topics such as changing face of the youth, youth towards tomorrow, youth self-discovery, old age, facing death courageously, etc. Clear concept on women's health care, rural village set-up, cancer, health education and tuberculosis. Relevant and appropriate photographs are given at the end of each chapters for better understanding

1. O programa económico da metrópole

O objetivo deste trabalho é mostrar como a constituição da cidade de Cachoeira teve o elemento de matriz africana representado pelos Terreiros de Candomblé, Terreiros de Umbanda e as Irmãs da Irmandade da Nossa Senhora da Boa Morte. A metodologia adotada foi a do trabalho de campo e da observação participante, utilizando-se de publicações locais específicas sobre a temática. Os principais dados demonstram uma articulação entre os Terreiros de Candomblé, Terreiros de Umbanda e Irmãs da Irmandade da Boa Morte na construção de um conjunto de procedimentos que atuam no fortalecimento, preservação e conservação da identidade afro-brasileira da cidade de Cachoeira, sendo, por muitos, considerada um território de preservação do patrimônio de matriz africana.

This essay draws on the work Unequal Childhoods: Class, race and family life by Annette Lareau to reflect on the current relevance of the concept of social class and its relationship with school and family. From a broad perspective, the author, on the basis of an ethnographic study in a natural context, develops the concepts of cultivated growth and natural growth, relating them to social class and highlighting the effects of each one on the relationship between family and school. On this basis, it is understood that, despite the changes in social and family life brought about by contemporaneity, the role and weight of social class in the unfolding of family, school and social life is a catalyst of the social differences currently observed in the world.

AbstractI offer an account of fundamentality for facts in terms of metaphysical grounding. The account does justice to the idea that whether a fact is absolutely fundamental, and whether a fact is more fundamental than, or as fundamental as, another fact, are a matter of where in a grounding-induced hierarchy ofkindsof facts these facts appear.

AbstractI provide and defend two natural accounts of (both relative and absolute) fundamentality for facts that do justice to the idea that the "degree of fundamentality" enjoyed by a fact is a matter of how far, from a ground-theoretic perspective, the fact is from the ungrounded facts.