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A garantia do direito à segurança social: a dignidade humana e a sustentabilidade do Estado social
Todo o cidadão tem direito à segurança social. O sistema de segurança social protege o cidadão do berço à cova. Este livro interessa a todos os cidadãos que desejem conhecer o sistema de segurança social e se preocupem com a garantia de prestações sociais (pensões de reforma e de incapacidade, proteção na doença e no desemprego, apoio a maternidade e à infância) às gerações atuais e as gerações futuras.
Trabalho, Direito e COVID-19
Examinar as transformações por que passou o direito do trabalho durante o período de maior incidência da COVID-19 no Brasil é uma tarefa relevante e necessária, não apenas para compreender o que de fato aconteceu naquele período, mas especialmente o que se pode antever como tendência para o futuro próximo. Foi esse o desafio dos diferentes encontros realizados em forma de "aulas abertas", no decorrer do segundo semestre de 2021, em torno da disciplina intitulada "DTB 5863 – Direito do Trabalho no Pós-Pandemia COVID-19", oferecida em formato on-line ao Programa de Pós-Graduação da Faculdade de Direito da Universidade de São Paulo. O material reunido neste livro foi resultado da contribuição dos alunos efetuada a propósito daquele curso. Não poderia deixar de ser, expressam as opiniões e as convicções de seus autores, todos estudiosos e interessados pelo direito, e guardam em comum o escopo de deixar um balanço desse período tão singular na história das relações de trabalho no Brasil.
The Origin of Evil Spirits
How do we account for the explosion of demonic activity in the New Testament? Archie T. Wright examines the trajectory of the origin of evil spirits in early Jewish literature. His work traces the development of the concept of evil spirits from the Hebrew Bible (Genesis 6) through post-biblical Jewish literature. "I would in fact recommend this book, not because of the answers it gives, but the questions it raises." -- Philip R. Davies in Journal of Semitic Studies 55 (2010) "This work is marked by several strengths. First, Wright shows an impressive command of the primary and secondary literature. Second, this writer appreciates Wright's tendency to express cautious conclusions regarding historical and source-critical matters. These qualities are especially helpful in a work dealing with the reception history of a given text. Third, Wright has an extremely helpful discussion of the identity of the nephilim of Gen. 6:4 (80-83)." -- Mark D. Owens in Faith & Mission 24 (2007), pp. 68-70
Personas mayores y diversidad funcional física e intelectual durante la transición a la democrácia
Esta tesis abarca un largo periodo de estudio desde los orígenes del franquismo hasta la implantación del sistema político democrático, revisando tanto los cambios en el ámbito nacional como la realidad concreta en un espacio local que es la provincia de Almería. Los principales objetos de estudio son la diversidad funcional y la vejez, que actúan como ejes conductores para hacer una aproximación novedosa a la realidad social de la España contemporánea. Esta investigación, pionera en muchos aspectos, maneja un amplísimo fondo documental, que engloba entre otros, fuentes orales, material hemerográfico, audiovisual y archivístico, siendo esta recopilación uno de sus valores añadidos más importantes. Se trata, en su conjunto, de una gran obra compiladora, multidisciplinar en muchos aspectos y que pretende abrir una nueva vía de investigación.
Pilgrimage to Mecca
As the first British woman convert to Islam on record as having made the pilgrimage to Makkah and the visit to the Prophet's Tomb at Madinah, Lady Evelyn Cobbold (1867-1963) cuts a unique figure in the annals of the Muslim Hajj. Lady Evelyn was in her mid-sixties when she decided to go on the Hajj. Daughter of the distinguished Scottish explorer Lord Dunmore, granddaughter of the Earl of Leicester, and great-niece of the notorious romantic Lady Jane Digby el-Mezrab, the young Evelyn Murray had spent childhood winters in North Africa. There she had been imbued with the Muslim way of life, becoming, as she puts it, 'a little Muslim at heart'. Before and after the First World War she travelled ...
Dreams and Lives in Ottoman Istanbul
Dreams and Lives in Ottoman Istanbul explores biography writing and dream narratives in seventeenth-century Istanbul. It focuses on the prominent biographer ‘Aṭā’ī (d. 1637) and with his help shows how learned circles narrated dreams to assess their position in the Ottoman enterprise. This book demonstrates that dreams provided biographers not only with a means to form learned communities in a politically fragile landscape but also with a medium to debate the correct career paths and social networks in late sixteenth and early seventeenth-century Istanbul. By adopting a comparative approach, this book engages with current scholarly dialogues about life-writing, dreams, and practices ...
After Hegel
Histories of German philosophy in the nineteenth century typically focus on its first half—when Hegel, idealism, and Romanticism dominated. By contrast, the remainder of the century, after Hegel's death, has been relatively neglected because it has been seen as a period of stagnation and decline. But Frederick Beiser argues that the second half of the century was in fact one of the most revolutionary periods in modern philosophy because the nature of philosophy itself was up for grabs and the very absence of certainty led to creativity and the start of a new era. In this innovative concise history of German philosophy from 1840 to 1900, Beiser focuses not on themes or individual thinkers b...
Scylla
What's in a name? Using the example of a famous monster from Greek myth, this book challenges the dominant view that a mythical symbol denotes a single, clear-cut 'figure' and proposes instead to define the name 'Scylla' as a combination of three concepts - sea, dog and woman - whose articulation changes over time. While archaic and classical Greek versions usually emphasize the metaphorical coherence of Scylla's components, the name is increasingly treated as a well-defined but also paradoxical construct from the late fourth century BCE onward. Proceeding through detailed analyses of Greek and Roman texts and images, Professor Hopman shows how the same name can variously express anxieties about the sea, dogs, aggressive women and shy maidens, thus offering an empirical response to the semiotic puzzle raised by non-referential proper names.
