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Perguntas e Respostas sobre a Lei da Reforma Trabalhista
Cerca de 200 (duzentas) personalidades do Direito do Trabalho e de reconhecida competência que aceitaram a missão de elaborar uma pergunta e uma resposta de algum dos temas atingidos pela reforma e minirreforma trabalhistas. A divisão da obra se deu, aliás, de acordo com o tipo de questionamento enfrentado, ou seja, se referente ao direito individual, coletivo ou processual do trabalho.A novidades trazidas pela Lei da Reforma, assim como na Minirreforma Trabalhista, não são pacíficas. Ao revés, conforme se poderá notar ao longo desta obra, alguns dos coautores são mais entusiasmados com a nova legislação, ao passo que outros, nem tanto. E, assim, longe de tentar elogiar ou critic...
Revista da Academia Brasileira de Direito do Trabalho | Ano 23 - Nº 23 | 2018 - 2020
A Academia Brasileira de Direito do Trabalho brinda a comunidade jurídica com mais uma de suas Revistas, cuja qualidade técnica é reconhecida pelos operadores do Direito. Diferentemente das anteriores, esta Revista abrange o biênio 2018-2020. É que a produção acadêmica no período privilegiou a edição de três obras de fôlego, fundadas em relevantes razões. A primeira delas para celebrar, a um só tempo, os 30 anos da promulgação da Constituição da República Federativa do Brasil, de 5 de outubro de 1988, e os 40 anos da fundação da Academia Brasileira de Direito do Trabalho, em 10 de outubro de 1978, ainda denominada Academia Nacional de Direito do Trabalho, instalada em 4...
Women and the Circulation of Texts in Renaissance Italy
The first comprehensive guide to women's promotion and use of textual culture, in manuscript and print, in Renaissance Italy.
Thymus Gland Pathology
The thymus is a gland that over the last two centuries has generated great awareness not only from the anatomical perspective but also for the physiological and pat- logical roles it plays in many disease processes. Prior to the early studies on its th anatomy and physiology in the 18 century, the thymus was believed to perform - usual and curious functions such as purification of the nervous system, providing a protective cushion for the vasculature of the superior mediastinum, fetal nouri- ment, or more spiritual roles such as being the seat of the soul, among others. D- th ing the 19 century important anatomical/physiological studies took place focusing on the role of the thymus in pathol...
Eating and Weight Disorders
Eating disorders refer to a range of problems characterized by abnormal eating behaviours and beliefs about eating, weight, and shape. Eating disorders, which are classified as psychiatric problems, and obesity, which is classified as a general medical condition, reflect a diverse and perplexing array of biological, social, and psychological phenomena. Beginning with a comprehensive overview of eating and weight disorders, this volume also covers: anorexia nervosa bulimia nervosa atypical eating disorders and binge eating disorders obesity. Including the most up-to-date research, Carlos Grilo provides a balanced and authoritative overview of current thinking in the fields of eating disorders and obesity with broad yet in-depth coverage of the areas. This highly readable book is an indispensable resource to students and professionals in clinical psychology, health psychology, and psychiatry.
Better Web Typography for a Better Web (Second Edition)
Better Web Typography for a Better Web is a book based on a top-rated online course explaining typography to people who build web sites-web designers and web developers. The author, Matej Latin, takes complex concepts such as vertical rhythm, modular scale and page composition, and explains them in an easy-to-understand way. The content of the book is accompanied by live code examples and the readers go through a process of designing and building an example website as they go through the book. This is a new typography book for a new medium, the rules haven't changed much, everything else has.
Opera Annual
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A Veil of Silence
An illuminating study of early modern efforts to regulate sound in women’s residential institutions, and how the noises of city life—both within and beyond their walls—defied such regulation. Amid the Catholic reforms of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the number of women and girls housed in nunneries, reformatories, and charity homes grew rapidly throughout the city of Florence. Julia Rombough follows the efforts of legal, medical, and ecclesiastical authorities to govern enclosed women, and uncovers the experiences of the women themselves as they negotiated strict sensory regulations. At a moment when quiet was deeply entangled with ideals of feminine purity, bodily health, ...
Puccini
Julian Budden provides a look at the process of putting an opera together, the cut-and-slash of nineteenth-century Italian opera, -the struggle to find the right performers for the debut of La Boheme, Puccini's anxiety about completing Turandot (he in fact died of cancer before he did so), and his animosity toward his rival Leoncavallo (whom he called Leonasino or "lion-ass"). Budden provides an analysis of the operas themselves, examining the music act by act. He highlights, among other things, the influence of Wagner on Puccini--alone among his Italian contemporaries, Puccini followed Wagner's example in bringing the motif into the forefront of his narrative, sometimes voicing the singer's unexpressed thoughts, sometimes sending out a signal to the audience of which the character is unaware. And Budden also paints a portrait of Puccini the man--talented but modest, a man who had friends from every walk of life: shopkeepers, priests, wealthy landowners, fellow artists. --From publisher's description.
The Man Who Had Been King
Joseph Bonaparte, King of Naples and Spain, claimed that he had never wanted the overpowering roles thrust upon him by his illustrious younger brother Napoleon. Left to his own devices, he would probably have been a lawyer in his native Corsica, a country gentleman with leisure to read the great literature he treasured and oversee the maintenance of his property. When Napoleon's downfall forced Joseph into exile, he was able to become that country gentleman at last, but in a place he could scarcely have imagined. It comes as a surprise to most people that Joseph spent seventeen years in the United States following Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo. In The Man Who Had Been King, Patricia Tyson St...
