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A disputa em torno do problema da demarcação insistiu durante muito tempo em buscar na metodologia da pesquisa científica a sua resposta. Este livro sugere que o que distingue a atividade científica

As margens do Rio So Francisco, onde o tempo tem cheiro de terra molhada e o vento parece guardar lembranças antigas, vive Are, um menino quilombola de alma curiosa e coraço desperto. Criado por Abelina, sua me mulher das abelhas e dos sonhos e pela sabia Iaia Redonda, avo grio e guardi das historias, Are descobre que pode ouvir o sussurro das arvores e compreender a fala dos animais.Guiado pelo andarilho Joo Girassol, e acompanhado dos amigos Poeta, Savana e Lumy, o menino parte em uma jornada que atravessa florestas, rios e silencios, em busca do equilibrio entre o homem e a natureza. Cada encontro, cada despedida, cada descoberta e parte de sua travessia para tornar-se guardio da vida e da memoria.Entre o real e o encantado, Are e a Montanha que Caminhava e um canto de diversidade, ancestralidade e esperança. Com linguagem poetica e sensorial, Caio Evangelista cria um universo onde o amor e o respeito a terra so os verdadeiros poderes de um heroi. Uma historia para jovens e adultos de todas as idades, sobre a força das raizes e o despertar de um novo tempo.

Tenho cinco anos e já sei ler e escrever.A maioria dos meus colegas tem seise não lê nem escreve tão bem quanto eu.Tem até um menino que mal sabe ler e só escreveo próprio nome. Eu o chamo de analfab

É uma obra essencial para profissionais e gestores que atuam em centros de pesquisa clínica, especialmente em hospitais públicos universitários. Com uma abordagem interdisciplinar, o livro explora as complexidades das relaçes de trabalho nesse ambiente, analisando os diferentes vinculos juridicos sob a otica do Direito do Trabalho.A autora, Silvia Weigert Menna Barreto, apresenta conceitos fundamentais sobre relaçes de trabalho e emprego, modalidades contratuais e principios juridicos, alem de contextualizar a pesquisa clinica como um processo cientifico indispensavel para o avanço da saude. A obra tambem discute os desafios eticos e legais enfrentados por profissionais como bolsistas, estagiarios, pesquisadores e autonomos, oferecendo insights valiosos para a gesto de pessoas e a formalizaço de vinculos.Com uma linguagem clara e acessivel, este livro e um guia pratico e teorico para quem busca compreender e aprimorar as praticas de contrataço e gesto em pesquisa clinica, contribuindo para um ambiente de trabalho mais justo e eficiente.

A Inteligência Artificial já não é mais uma promessa de ficção científica.É a força silenciosa que sugere e indica seu próximo filme ou música, guia seu carro pelo trânsito e responde às suas pergunt

Em uma era marcada pela transformação digital, É Preciso Ver, Ouvir e Falar sobre a Inclusão Digital convida o leitor a refletir sobre os caminhos da acessibilidade e da formação docente na Educação

There are winters that feel harsh.And there are winters that listen.The Moon Wrote Its Quiet Secrets in Snow is a gentle, atmospheric fantasy about stillness, remembrance, and the soft stories winter carries beneath its silence. Told in lyrical, calming prose, this book follows a lone wanderer through snow-covered paths, dreaming gardens, whispering winds, and moonlit clearings where quiet itself begins to speak.This is not a story of struggle or urgency. It is a story of presence. Of listening. Of discovering warmth within cold landscapes and meaning hidden beneath untouched snow. As lantern light moves through frost and moonlight leaves messages only the heart can read, winter reveals itself as a keeper of gentle truths.Perfect for evening reading, winter nights, or winding down before sleep, this book offers a calm refuge from noise and haste. Readers who love cozy fantasy, poetic storytelling, and gentle magical realism will find comfort in its pages.The Moon Wrote Its Quiet Secrets in Snow is a standalone storymeant to be read slowly, felt deeply, and returned to whenever the world grows quiet enough to listen.

These are my lands. These are my hills, my valleys, my grass and sky and moon. My hares. My people.Cerys Steadman was born to protect the land. Bound by earthen magic and a bloodline rooted in tradition. As the village huder, shes expected to serve, to heal, to obey. But after her mother dies saving Mervale from the Iron Crow, Cerys refuses to follow in her footsteps. No husband. No child. No heir. She guards her gift, walking the line between duty and defiance until the omens begin...A trail of dead hares. A mysterious stranger drifts into her world, corrupted by ironcraft and linked to the darkest part of Ceryss past. A body is found. Whispers spread. And the village is quick to turn. As enemies rise and betrayal spreads, Cerys must decide whether to remain the reluctant daughter of duty or become the huder on her own terms, and reclaim a power long denied.A story of found family, sisterly love and ancestral legacy, Killing Hares brings to life shapeshifters, dragons and elemental bonds to explore resistance and the quiet magic of becoming your own legend.A sumptuous, intricate novel about the ties of family, land, and tradition. Richly imagined and beautifully written, it takes the usual tropes of fantasy fiction and skews them to create something fresh and powerful, filled with humanityCarly Holmes, author of Crow Face, Doll FaceA gorgeously wrought novel that has all the best elements of fantasy, rooted in folklore, where charmwives and magic are rife. Huders are the land incarnate, intrinsically bound to the land in all its beauty, power and danger. Killing Hares is both disturbingly familiar in its exploration of the expectation on women to shoulder the burdens of whole communities, and deliciously disruptive in its utter defiance of those expectationsMari Ellis-Dunning, author of Witsh

People are capable of anything. Including this. Including you.At their twenty-week scan, an expectant couples lives are changed forever.Compassionate, unflinching and painfully funny, Guess How Much I Love You? is a story about impossible choices and enduring love. Luke Norriss play opened at the Royal Court Theatre, London, in 2026, directed by Jeremy Herrin and starring Rosie Sheehy and Robert Aramayo.

Uma saga familiar que se começa na Itália do início do século XX e segue até a Argentina em crise, no começo dos anos 2000: depois de perder a avó, Rocío, uma jovem em crise existencial, muda-se para uma casa assombrada por memorias de familia. A medida que se conecta com a casa, a jovem vai aos poucos recuperando a historia da avo, que tinha um temperamento dificil, e passa a compreender seus antepassados, marcados por acontecimentos cercados de violencias e segredos. Ao narrar a trajetoria de uma familia que teve de recomeçar a vida em outro continente, fugindo de perseguiçes politicas, este livro faz uma reflexo delicada sobre familia, renuncia e sacrificio. Os personagens enfrentam conflitos que abordam temas universais: mulheres que precisaram abrir mo de seus desejos pelo bem-estar dos homens; feridas que no cicatrizam, mesmo entre pessoas queridas; segredos que transformam a vida de todos ao redor O cheiro de naftalina traz lembranças e descobertas que se misturam com o presente, e a jovem aos poucos percebe que precisa lidar com seus conflitos tentando no repetir a historia de dor e renuncia de seus antepassados.

This tale was published in 1931. Willa Cathers Shadows on the Rock tells the tale of a young girl, her widower father, and their friends, all of them working to make a life for themselves in Quebec in 1697."Shadows on the Rock" is a historical novel which takes place between 1697 and 1713 in Quebec. For a number of years after the French first settled Quebec, it was an isolated, rocky settlement where many of the inhabitants struggled to survive in the harsh climate.The people tightly clung to the Catholic Churchs interpretation of events and distrusted anyone who differed in this world-view. Frequent prayer and church services were the rule.Chapter IOne afternoon late in October of the year 1697, Euclide Auclair, the philosopher apothecary of Quebec, stood on the top of Cap Diamant gazing down the broad, empty river far beneath him. Empty, because an hour ago the flash of retreating sails had disappeared behind the green island that splits the St. Lawrence below Quebec, and the last of the summer ships from France had started on her long voyage home.

Sapphira and the Slave Girl is Willa Cathers last novel, published in 1940.The story of Sapphira Dodderidge Colbert, a bitter but privileged white woman, who becomes irrationally jealous of Nancy, a beautiful young slave. The book balances an atmospheric portrait of antebellum Virginia against an unblinking view of the lives of Sapphiras slaves.In this story I have called several of the characters by Frederick County surnames, but in no case have I used the name of a person whom I ever knew or saw. My father and mother, when they came home from Winchester or Capon Springs, often talked about acquaintances whom they had met. The names of those unknown persons sometimes had a lively fascination for me, merely as names: Mr. Haymaker, Mr. Bywaters, Mr. Householder, Mr. Tidball, Miss Snap. For some reason I found the name of Mr. Pertleball especially delightful, though I never saw the man who bore it, and to this day I dont know how to spell it.

Although Kate Chopin lived in St. Louis, Missouri, for most of her life, the few years that she spent in Louisiana profoundly influenced her writing career, which lasted from about 1888 to 1902.Her best-known work, The Awakening (1899), created a sensation in its day by depicting a woman whose dissatisfaction with her role in society leads her to seek a life independent of her husband and children. The short novel was nearly forgotten for more than fifty years until feminist scholars in the late twentieth century championed Chopins work as a courageous declaration of womens sexual and spiritual yearnings.The Awakening tells the story of 28-year-old Edna, a Kentuckian married to 40-year-old French Creole Leonce Pontellier, a New Orleans businessman. The novel opens as Edna and her two young sons are summering along the Gulf of Mexico at Grand Isle, in beachfront cottages owned by Madame Lebrun from New Orleans, where "exclusive visitors enabled [Madame Lebrun] to maintain the easy and comfortable existence which appeared to be her birthright.

The novel combined 11 previously published stories, of which the first six and the last were split in two, to make a book of 18 chapters. It is now often printed in 11 chapters, mirroring the original stories.All the stories had previously appeared in The Strand Magazine in the UK, between December 1921 and November 1922, except for one, "Jeeves and the Chump Cyril", which had appeared in the Strand in August 1918. That story had appeared in the Saturday Evening Post (US) in June 1918. All the other stories appeared in Cosmopolitan in the US between December 1921 and December 1922.This was the second collection of Jeeves stories, after My Man Jeeves(1919); the next collection would be Carry On, Jeeves, in 1925. All of the short stories are connected and most of them involve Berties friend Bingo Little, who is always falling in love.ContentsThe original story titles and publication dates were as follows (with split chapter titles in parentheses):"Jeeves in the Springtime" Berties friend Bingo is in love with a waitress, Mabel, but fears his uncle wont approve of her. Jeeves suggests a plan using romance novels to sway Bingos uncle.UK: Strand, December 19

The Ego and Its Own is an 1844 work by German philosopher Max Stirner. It presents a radically nominalist and individualist critique of, on the one hand, Christianity, nationalism and traditional morality, and on the other, humanism, utilitarianism, liberalism and much of the then-burgeoning socialist movement, advocating instead an amoral (although importantly not inherently immoral or antisocial) egoism.Stirner believed that there was no objective social reality independent of the individual; social classes, the state, the masses, and humanity are abstractions and therefore need not be considered seriously. He wrote of a finite, empirical ego, which he saw as the motive force of every human action. Writing chiefly for working-class readers, he taught that all persons are capable of the self-awareness that would make them "egoists," or true individuals.Max Stirner in his book The Ego and His Own (1845) recommended, instead of social reform, a ruthless individualism that should seek satisfaction by any means and at whatever risk. A small group of other individualists.

Teias – Inovação e Impacto Social revela a trajetória extraordinária de José Alberto Sampaio Aranha, engenheiro químico, empreendedor visionário e um dos principais articuladores dos ecossistemas de

A lyrical cosmic fairytale about listening to the night, letting go without loss, and the stars that remember kindness.At a forgotten cliffside observatory, an astronomer discovers something impossible: a fragment of night beating softly inside a lantern, pulsing like a living heart. It is not light. It is not shadow. It is a memory the sky itself has lost.As the shard awakens, the stars begin to drift, constellations bend, and the boundary between dream and waking thins. Guided by a woman woven from nebula-quiet and starlight, the astronomer must follow the night beyond the limits of his worldinto the place where darkness remembers what it once was.But some things cannot be kept.They can only be returned.The Astronomer Who Stole a Piece of Night is a tender, dreamlike story about:listening instead of possessinglove that exists without ownershipand the quiet courage it takes to let the universe be whole againWritten in luminous, atmospheric prose, this seventh volume of Echoes of the Veiled Stars unfolds like a whispered myth among constellationssoft, cosmic, and deeply human.Perfect for readers who love poetic science-fantasy, melancholic stargazing, and stories where wonder is found in restraint rather than spectacle.

O passo mais importante para qualquer mudança e crescimento é a autoconsciência: observar-se, entender as suas motivações e corrigir padrões destrutivos. O mundo interior de cada ser humano é moldado

Ziggy the Zebra wakes to a savanna morning unlike any other, where the wind is alive, playful, and full of unseen rhythms. Unlike the rest of the herd, Ziggy notices the swirling leaves, twirling petals, and dancing dust as part of an intricate, invisible symphony, sparking his curiosity and imagination. He realizes the wind is not just air but a living canvas, inviting him to interact, follow its patterns, and create. With each gust, spiral, and floating petal, Ziggy envisions painting with the movement of the wind itself, blending colors from flowers, soil, and sunlight into ephemeral patterns in the air. Through observation, experimentation, and a growing sense of daring, Ziggy discovers a new form of expression, a magical collaboration with nature, marking the beginning of an extraordinary adventure where he can transform the invisible currents of the savanna into living art.

Milo the meerkat lives in a quiet desert valley where the mountains have always stood still, but one morning he notices Mount Granite subtly shifting, sending tremors through the sand and stirring the desert into uneasy alertness. Fascinated and determined, Milo senses that the mountain is communicating, its slow, deliberate movements forming a hidden language of patterns and purpose. Joined by his friends Lila and Hopper, he begins to observe, record, and interpret these subtle signs, driven by curiosity and courage. As he takes his first cautious steps toward the base of the mountain, he realizes this mysterious, awakening giant holds secrets that could reshape the valley, challenge their understanding of their home, and spark an adventure filled with discovery, danger, and the thrill of unraveling a story no desert creature has ever witnessed.