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Organizações & Sociedade ISSN: 1413-585X ISSN: 1984-9230 Escola de Administração da Universidade Federal da Bahia Rosa, Alexandre Reis World models as organizational models: global framing and transnational activism in the brazilian black movement Organizações & Sociedade, vol. 25, no. 87, 2018, October-December, pp. 704-732 Escola de Administração da Universidade Federal da Bahia DOI: 10.1590/1984-9250878 Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=400658398009 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System Redalyc More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America and the Caribbean, Spain and Journal's webpage in redalyc.org Portugal Project academic non-profit, developed under the open access initiative Revista Organizações & Sociedade - v . 25, n . 87, p . 704-732, out ./dez . 2018 DOI 10 .1590/1984-9250878 | ISSN Eletrônico - 1984-9230 | www .revistaoes .ufba .br WORLD MODELS AS ORGANIZATIONAL MODELS: GLOBAL FRAMING AND TRANSNATIONAL ACTIVISM IN THE BRAZILIAN BLACK MOVEMENT Modelos de mundo como modelos de organização: framing global e ativismo transna- cional no movimento negro brasileiro Alexandre Reis Rosa* ABSTRACT RESUMO The aim of this article is to explore the appropriation O objetivo deste artigo é explorar a apropriação que o that the Brazilian black movement makes of diasporic movimento negro brasileiro faz dos conteúdos diaspó- content. Throughout history the black diaspora has ricos. Ao longo da história a diáspora negra produziu produced different interpretations of what it means to diferentes significados do que é ser negro, do que é be black, of what racism is, and produced different o racismo e de como combatê-lo. -
Cep Al Re Vie W
114 NO114 DECEMBER • 2014 Aspects of recent developments in the Latin American and Caribbean labour markets Jürgen Weller 7 The earnings share of total income in Latin America, 1990-2010 Martín Abeles, Verónica Amarante and Daniel Vega 29 Latin America: Total factor productivity and its components Jair Andrade Araujo, Débora Gaspar Feitosa and Almir Bittencourt da Silva 51 Financial constraints on economic development: Theory and policy for developing countries Jennifer Hermann 67 CEPAL REVIEW CEPAL The impact of China’s incursion into the North American Free Trade Agreement (nafta) on intra-industry trade Jorge Alberto López A., Óscar Rodil M. and Saúl Valdez G. 83 Work, family and public policy changes in Latin America: Equity, maternalism and co-responsibility Merike Blofield and Juliana Martínez F. 101 A first approach to the impact of the real exchange rate on industrial sectors in Colombia Lya Paola Sierra and Karina Manrique L. 119 Global integration, disarticulation and competitiveness in Mexico’s electromechanical sector: A structural analysis Raúl Vázquez López 135 REVIEW Technological capacity-building in unstable settings: Manufacturing firms in Argentina and Brazil CEPAL Anabel Marín, Lilia Stubrin and María Amelia Gibbons 153 ECONOMIC Index of political instability in Brazil, 1889-2009 COMMISSION FOR Jaime Jordan Costantini and Mauricio Vaz Lobo Bittencourt 171 LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN ISSN 0251-2920 REVIEW ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN NO114 DECEMBER • 2014 Alicia Bárcena Executive Secretary Antonio Prado Deputy Executive Secretary REVIEW ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN Osvaldo Sunkel Chairman of the Editorial Board André Hofman Director Miguel Torres Technical Editor ISSN 0251-2920 The CEPAL Review was founded in 1976, along with the corresponding Spanish version, Revista CEPAL, and it is published three times a year by the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC), which has its headquarters in Santiago, Chile. -
Of Political Instability in Brazil, 1889-2009
Index of political instability in Brazil, 1889-2009 Jaime Jordan Costantini and Mauricio Vaz Lobo Bittencourt ABSTRACT This article aims to develop an index of political instability (INS) in Brazil between 1889 and 2009, reflecting a wide-ranging set of multiple phenomena that represent conflicts between the different social groups. By presenting different definitions of what is understood by political instability in the economics literature and by using multiple historical events —coups d’état, civil conflicts, constitutional or unconstitutional overthrow and changes in the composition of 50% of the ministerial cabinet— different indicators are obtained which are then synthesized into a single index using the principal component technique, to obtain an INS for Brazil between 1889 and 2009. KEYWORDS Political history, political conditions, measurement, statistical methodology, statistical data, Brazil JEL CLASSIFICATION N00, O54, P16 AUTHORS Jaime Jordan Costantini is a member of the research group of the International Economy and Economic Development Unit (neide) of the Federal University of Paraná (ufpr), Brazil. [email protected] Mauricio Vaz Lobo Bittencourt is a Professor for the Graduate Studies Program in Economic Development of the Federal University of Paraná (ufpr), Brazil. [email protected] 172 CEPAL REVIEW 114 • DECEMBER 2014 I Introduction To gain a better understanding of the economic and Wen (1998), and Woo (2005), who apply economic development process in individual countries, the economics theory to study the effects of power conflicts in societies literature generally uses theoretical and empirical models that are unequal and ethnically polarized or divided. that do not have a clear definition of the important role of The third approach involves empirical research. -
Military History Anniversaries 16 Thru 30 November
Military History Anniversaries 16 thru 30 November Events in History over the next 15 day period that had U.S. military involvement or impacted in some way on U.S military operations or American interests Nov 16 1776 – American Revolution: Hessians capture Fort Washington » During the Revolutionary War, Lieutenant General Wilhelm von Knyphausen and a force of 3,000 Hessian mercenaries lay siege to Fort Washington on Long Island. Throughout the morning, Knyphausen met stiff resistance from the Patriot riflemen inside, but by the afternoon the Americans were overwhelmed, and the garrison commander, Colonel Robert Magaw, surrendered. Valuable ammunition and supplies were lost to the Hessians and 2,818 Americans were taken prisoner. The prisoners faced a particularly grim fate. Many later died from deprivation and disease aboard British prison ships anchored in New York Harbor. Among the 53 dead and 96 wounded Patriots were John and Margaret Corbin of Virginia. When John died in action, his wife Margaret took over his cannon, cleaning, loading and firing the gun until she too was severely wounded. The first woman known to have fought for the Continental Army, Margaret survived, but lost the use of her left arm. Two weeks earlier, William Demont had deserted from the Fifth Pennsylvania Battalion and given British intelligence agents information about the Patriot defense of New York, including information about the location and defense of Fort Washington. Demont was the first traitor to the Patriot cause, and his treason contributed significantly to Knyphausen’s victory. Nov 16 1776 – American Revolution: The United Provinces recognize the independence of the United States. -
Political Instability, Institutional Change and Economic Growth in Brazil Since 1870
Journal of Institutional Economics (2020), 16, 883–910 doi:10.1017/S174413742000020X RESEARCH ARTICLE Political instability, institutional change and economic growth in Brazil since 1870 Nauro Campos1,2,3, Menelaos Karanasos4*, Panagiotis Koutroumpis5 and Zihui Zhang4 1University College London, London, UK, 2ETH Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland, 3IZA-Bonn, Bonn, Germany, 4Brunel University London, London, UK and 5Queen Mary University London, London, UK *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] (Received 10 December 2018; revised 11 April 2020; accepted 19 April 2020; first published online 1 June 2020) Abstract Are institutions a deep cause of economic growth? This paper tries to answer this question in a novel man- ner by focusing on within-country variation, over long periods of time, using a new hand-collected data set on institutions and the power-ARCH econometric framework. Focusing on the case of Brazil since 1870, our results suggest (a) that both changes in formal political institutions and informal political instability affect economic growth negatively, (b) there are important differences in terms of their short- versus long-run behaviour, and (c) not all but just a few selected institutions affect economic growth in the long-run. Keywords: Economic growth; institutions; political instability; power-ARCH; volatility JEL Classification: C14; O40; E23; D72 1. Introduction How does institutional change affect economic growth? This paper explores a new hand-collected data set and within country variation over extremely long-time horizons using an uncommon econometric framework to assess the effect of political instability on the growth rate of gross domestic product (GDP). We focus on both direct changes in formal political institutions and on potential indirect changes through political instability. -
JOÃO CÂNDIDO, MESTRE SALA1 DOS MARES: the LABOR and EVERYDAY LIFE of BELLE ÉPOQUE SAILORS Álvaro Pereira Nascimento2;3
http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/2236-463320192109 JOÃO CÂNDIDO, MESTRE SALA1 DOS MARES: THE LABOR AND EVERYDAY LIFE OF BELLE ÉPOQUE SAILORS Álvaro Pereira Nascimento2;3 Abstract In the light of historiographical analyses, this paper discusses the spectacular life of João Cândido Felisberto, a black man born in the post-emancipation period, son of former slaves, and leader of one of the greatest sailor revolts in world his- tory, possibly akin only to the 1905 struggle aboard the Russian battleship Potemkin. We went through multiple sources in or- der to analyze Cândido’s origins, experiences and learnings in barracks and battleships, his national and international trips, and his adventures across different Brazilian borders and ci- ties. Guided by a recent young Republican constitution, the early governors and congresses saw the explosion of social and political movements, feared all over the nation. João Cândido was familiar with most of them, and his name appeared in the front page of the most prominent Brazilian and international newspapers when he led hundreds of black sailors in a protest against the physical punishments and terrible work conditions in the Brazilian Navy. Keywords João Cândido – navy – maritime life – post-emancipation period – biography. 1 Mestre sala: an aristocratic rank, especially in Portugal. The mestre sala was a head of ceremonies, comparable to a master of ceremonies. Nowadays, the term concerns a position in Brazilian samba parades, in which, along with the porta bandeira, the mestre sala is responsible for leading the parade and displaying the samba school’s flag to the audience. 2 Universidade Federal Rural do Rio de Janeiro. -
Institutional Change, Political Instability and Economic Growth in Brazil Since 1870 Abstract
Institutional Change, Political Instability and Economic Growth in Brazil since 1870 Abstract (100 words maximum) Are institutions a deep cause of economic growth? This paper tries to answer this question in a novel manner by focusing on within-country variation, over long periods of time, using a new hand-collected data set on institutions and the power-ARCH econometric framework. Focusing on the case of Brazil since 1870, our results suggest (a) that both changes in formal political institutions and indirectly political instability affect economic growth negatively, (b) there are important differences in terms of their short- versus long-run behaviour, and (c) not all but just a few selected institutions affect economic growth in the long-run. Keywords: economic growth, institutions, political instability, power-ARCH, volatility JEL classification: C14, O40, E23, D72. 0 1. Introduction How does institutional change affect economic growth? This paper explores a new hand- collected dataset and within country variation over extremely long time horizons using a uncommon econometric framework to order to assess the causal effects of various types of institutions in terms of the growth rate of GDP. We focus on both direct changes in formal political institutions and on potential indirect changes through political instability. Institutional change can occur through changes in formal or through changes in informal political institutions. The latter includes for example events of political unrest like assassinations, revolutions and riots, and the former includes events such as government terminations and electoral surprises. In other words, formal political instability indicators are the result of the competition between different political institutions or factions while the informal political instability measures have no appropriate representation within such channels. -
Brazilian History
Brazilian History Brazilian History: Culture, Society, Politics 1500- 2010 By Roberto Pinheiro Machado Brazilian History: Culture, Society, Politics 1500-2010 By Roberto Pinheiro Machado This book first published 2017 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2017 by Roberto Pinheiro Machado All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-5275-0349-6 ISBN (13): 978-1-5275-0349-6 To Cláudia Mendonça Scheeren CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................................. 1 Chapter One ................................................................................................. 9 The Colonial Period (1500–1822) 1.1 From the Discovery to the Colonization 1.2 The French Invasions (1555–1560 and 1594–1615) 1.3 The Dutch Invasions (1624–1625 and 1630–1654) 1.4 The Iberian Union and the Portuguese Territorial Expansion 1.5 The Discovery of Gold and the Minas Gerais 1.6 The Conspiracy of Minas Gerais and Brazilian Neoclassicism 1.7 The Conspiracy of Bahia and the Emergence of the Notion of Citizenship 1.8 A European Monarchy in the Tropics and the End of Colonial Rule Chapter Two .............................................................................................. 49 The Brazilian Empire (1822–1889) 2.1 The Costly Independence 2.2 The First Empire (1822–1831) 2.3 The Regency (1831–1840) 2.4 The Second Empire (1840–1889) 2.5 Culture and Society in the Brazilian Empire Chapter Three ......................................................................................... -
Fear God and Dread Nought” Transcript
The History of the Twentieth Century Episode 41 “Fear God and Dread Nought” Transcript [music: fanfare] In February, 1906, the Royal Navy launched its newest battleship, HMS Dreadnought, and everything changed. Dreadnought was faster, had better armor, and bigger guns than any other ship. Oh, yeah, and a bigger price tag, too. In the blink of an eye, every other battleship in every other navy in the world became obsolete, and the response, across the world, was a series of naval arms races. No one wanted to be caught with fewer dreadnoughts than their enemy, no matter the cost. And the cost was very high. Welcome to the History of the Twentieth Century. [opening theme] Episode 41. Fear God and Dread Nought. HMS Dreadnought was such a revolutionary ship that the very name “dreadnought” became a synonym for “battleship.” Today, when we talk about the history of naval warfare, we describe any battleship built before her as a “pre-dreadnought” battleship. In fact, the word “dreadnought” has become so generic, it’s sometimes easy to forget that it is a name. It means “dread nought,” as in, “fear nothing.” You gotta love Royal Navy ship names. Audacious, Superb, Conqueror, Valiant, Revenge, Invincible, Inflexible, Indefatigable, Furious, Victorious, Implacable, Terrible, and, my personal favorite, Vindictive. Two episodes ago, we talked about battleships. We saw how the number of battleships became the measure of a nation’s sea power. We saw how battleships of the era were equipped with a mix of different-sized guns for different ranges. But there were two problems with battleship design. -
Master Document Template
Copyright by John Watford DeStafney 2016 The Dissertation Committee for John Watford DeStafney Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Repressions of the Open Sea: Contesting Modernity in Nineteenth Century Maritime Literature of Brazil, Britain, and the United States Committee: Sonia Roncador, Supervisor David Kornhaber Allen MacDuffie Jennifer Wilks Omoniyi Afolabi Repressions of the Open Sea: Contesting Modernity in Nineteenth Century Maritime Literature of Brazil, Britain, and the United States by John Watford DeStafney, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August 2016 Dedication To My Parents, Martin and Elizabeth, for all their love and support Acknowledgements This project was developed and refined through countless conversations with faculty and friends from the UT Austin community. I was fortunate to work with many wonderful professors along the way and to be supported by the Program in Comparative Literature—particularly the program’s chair Dr. Elizabeth Richmond-Garza and graduate coordinator Billy Fatzinger, both of whom worked diligently to ensure my employment and progress in doctoral studies. Serving as my masters and dissertation supervisor, Professor Sonia Roncador was a tremendous and consistent force of encouragement who gave much of her time and insight so that I could progress through the writing and editing of the dissertation. Her experience and energy were invaluable, orienting and enlightening a project and author prone to going off course. Sonia greatly shaped my understanding of Brazilian literature and fostered my commitment to making it my primary focus in graduate studies. -
Brazilian Diplomatic Thought Policymakers and Agents of Foreign Policy (1750-1964) MINISTRY of FOREIGN AFFAIRS
história diplomática BRAZILIAN DIPLOMATIC THOUGHT Policymakers and Agents of Foreign Policy (1750-1964) MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS Foreign Minister José Serra Secretary-General Ambassador Marcos Bezerra Abbott Galvão ALEXANDRE DE GUSMÃO FOUNDATION President Ambassador Sérgio Eduardo Moreira Lima Institute of Research on International Relations Director Minister Paulo Roberto de Almeida Center for Diplomatic History and Documents Director Ambassador Gelson Fonseca Junior Editorial Board of the Alexandre de Gusmão Foundation President Ambassador Sérgio Eduardo Moreira Lima Members Ambassador Ronaldo Mota Sardenberg Ambassador Jorio Dauster Magalhães e Silva Ambassador Gelson Fonseca Junior Ambassador José Estanislau do Amaral Souza Minister Paulo Roberto de Almeida Minister Luís Felipe Silvério Fortuna Minister Mauricio Carvalho Lyrio Professor Francisco Fernando Monteoliva Doratioto Professor José Flávio Sombra Saraiva Professor Eiiti Sato The Alexandre de Gusmão Foundation (Funag) was established in 1971. It is a public foundation linked to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs whose goal is to provide civil society with information concerning the international scenario and aspects of the Brazilian diplomatic agenda. The Foundation’s mission is to foster awareness of the domestic public opinion with regard to international relations issues and Brazilian foreign policy. José Vicente de Sá Pimentel editor HISTÓRIA DIPLOMÁTICA | 1 BRAZILIAN DIPLOMATIC THOUGHT Policymakers and Agents of Foreign Policy (1750-1964) Volume II Brasília – 2017 Copyright -
By Paulo Herkenhoff, Janeiro: Contraponto, 2006
0 RIOXXI org. paulo herkenhoff CAPA RIO XXI.indd 1 05/11/2019 19:43:42 FUNDAÇÃO GETULIO VARGAS CONSELHO CURADOR SEDE | HEADQUARTERS BOARD OF TRUSTEES Praia de Botafogo, 190 PRIMEIRO PRESIDENTE FUNDADOR | Rio de Janeiro – RJ PRESIDENTE | PRESIDENT FOUNDER AND FIRST PRESIDENT CEP 22250-900 ou Caixa Postal 62.591 Carlos Alberto Lenz César Protásio Luiz Simões Lopes CEP 22257-970 VICE-PRESIDENTE | VICE-PRESIDENT Tel.: (21) 3799-5498 PRESIDENTE | PRESIDENT João Alfredo Dias Lins (Klabin Irmãos e Cia) www.fgv.br Carlos Ivan Simonsen Leal VOGAIS | VOTING MEMBERS Instituição de caráter técnico-científico, VICE-PRESIDENTES | VICE-PRESIDENTS Alexandre Koch Torres de Assis, Andrea educativo e filantrópico, criada em 20 de Sergio Franklin Quintella Martini (Souza Cruz S.A.), Antonio Alberto dezembro de 1944 como pessoa jurídica de Francisco Oswaldo Neves Dornelles Gouvea Vieira, Eduardo M. Krieger, Rui direito privado, tem por finalidade atuar, de Marcos Cintra Cavalcanti de Albuquerque Costa (Governador do Estado da Bahia), José forma ampla, em todas as matérias de caráter Ivo Sartori (Governador do Estado do Rio científico, com ênfase no campo das ciências Grande do Sul), José Carlos Cardoso (IRB – sociais: administração, direito e economia, CONSELHO DIRETOR Brasil Reseguros S.A.), Luiz Chor, Marcelo contribuindo para o desenvolvimento BOARD OF DIRECTORS Serfaty, Márcio João de Andrade Fortes, econômico e social do país. Murilo Portugal Filho (Federação Brasileira PRESIDENTE | PRESIDENT de Bancos), Orlando dos Santos Marques Carlos Ivan Simonsen