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O livro apresenta uma proposta de integração de diferentes áreas com contribuições mútuas através da reunião de conteúdos do grupo de pesquisa do CNPQ “Design+: Design para a multiplicidade”, relacionados às linhas de pesquisa de “design da informação em educação e saúde”; “Propriedade intelectual e Inovação”; e “Acessibilidade e projetos/processos multidisciplinares”. Objetiva investigar conexões do design com outras áreas do conhecimento, integrando academia e sociedade através das contribuições sociais possibilitadas através desses vínculos. Este livro apresenta relações entre o design e as áreas da saúde e do direito com discussões sobre as principais temáticas e atuações de cada área, com autores que embasam a discussão, bem como a integração de tais áreas e sua relevância para a pesquisa em design.
This book presents the proceedings of the 1st International Conference on Water Energy Food and Sustainability – ICoWEFS 2021, a major forum to foster innovation and exchange knowledge in the water-energy-food nexus, embracing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the United Nations, bringing together leading academics, researchers and industrial experts. It contains the work of authors from 33 countries.
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A finalist for the Brazilian Book award and winner of the Casa de las America Prize for Brazilian Literature, The Story of Rufino: Slavery, Freedom, and Islam in the Black Atlantic was written by three experts in the history of slavery in Brazil and reconstructs the lively biography of Rufino Jose Maria, set against the historical context of Brazil and Africa in the nineteenth century.0This book narrates the life of a Yoruba Muslim named Rufino Jose Maria, born in the kingdom of Oyo, in present-day Nigeria. Enslaved as an adolescent by a rival ethnic group, he was acquired by Brazilian slave traffickers and taken across the Atlantic. He spent eight years as a slave in the city of Salvador, in the northeast of Brazil, where he arrived in 1823. Rufino was later sold to the southernmost province of Rio Grande do Sul, where he became the slave of the local chief of police.0Five years later, in 1835, he bought his freedom with money he saved as a hired-out slave in the streets of Salvador, in Bahia, and Porto Alegre, in Rio Grande do Sul. He may also have earned part of the money from making Islamic amulets, as he was a literate Muslim. 0.