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Criou-se lenda em torno de Freud, "puro espírito", escrevendo, teorizando, nas nuvens, em mundo desencarnado. O exame atento de suas cartas mostra, no entanto, que seus inúmeros escritos teóricos frequentemente estão vinculados a pessoas e, estas, ligadas entre si. Neste livro, Luiz Eduardo Prado de Oliveira, com o apoio de Marta Raquel Colabone, revela algumas nuances da história da psicanálise. A partir dos álbuns de família de Freud, ele analisa cartas, fotos, documentos inéditos para nos oferecer uma história da psicanálise humanizada. Enraizada não apenas na história da vida privada dos Freud, mas também no contexto social, político e estético que viria a fornecer o mate...
Over the past decade or so, the social scientific sociological analysis of the family has been obliged to reconsider its traditional view that industrialisation triggered a shift within society from the 'large family', which fulfilled all social functions from socialising the children to caring for the sick and the old, to the modern nuclear family, which was regarded solely as being the locus for emotional relationships. Historians have shown that in the past there was a variety of family structures within a range of varying demographic, economic and cultural frameworks, distinctive for each society. At the same time, the interaction between sociology and social anthropology has led to a cl...
A history of opera in Portugal from the beginning of the eighteenth century to the inauguration of the Teatro de S. Carlos in 1793.
This book delves into the methods of synthesis and functionalization of superparamagnetic materials, offering a deep understanding of their properties and applications. It explores the behavioral study of these materials and provides valuable insights into their diverse applications across various fields. A dedicated section focuses on in vitro and in vivo assessment, toxicology considerations, and post-application aspects. Furthermore, the book summarizes the current development of superparamagnetic materials, including an overview of ongoing clinical trials.
Every language in the world shares a few common features: we can ask a question, say something belongs to us, and tell someone what to do. But beyond that, our languages are richly and almost infinitely varied: a French speaker can't conceive of a world that isn't split into un and une, male and female, while Estonians have only one word for both men and women: tema. In Dyirbal, an Australian language, things might be masculine, feminine, neuter - or edible vegetable. Every language tells us something about the people who use it. In I Saw the Dog, linguist Alexandra Aikhenvald takes us from the remote swamplands of Papua New Guinea to the university campuses of North America to illuminate the vital importance of names, the value of being able to say exactly what you mean, what language can tell us about what it means to be human - and what we lose when they disappear forever.