📯 O concurso para um/a Investigador/a Auxiliar na área temática "História — Migrações e Globalização em Perspectiva Histórica", posição financiada pelo programa #FCTTenure, foi reaberto devido a uma falha na publicação do edital original.
Imagem ilustrativa do concurso para contratação de um Investigador Auxiliar no âmbito do programa FCT Tenure. O prazo para candidatura é 18 de Junho de 2025. Mais informações em ihc.fcsh.unl.pt. O fundo da imagem é ténue, mas é uma fotografia da fachada frontal do Colégio Almada Negreiros, um edifício de dois pisos construído no século 19, com paredes amarelas, janelas brancas e ladeado por duas pequenas torres.
Illustrative image of the call for applications for four Assistant Researchers under the FCT Tenure programme. The deadline for applications is 24 February 2025. More information at ihc.fcsh.unl.pt/en. The background of the image is faint, but it is a photograph of the front façade of the Almada Negreiros College, a two-storey 19th century building, with yellow walls, white windows and flanked by two small towers.
The cover of the comic "Episodes From a Colonial Present" features a central illustration that captures elements symbolizing the colonial era's ongoing influence. In the middle, there are drawings of coffee, ships, passports, and other relevant items. At the top of the cover, the names of the authors are listed ( Daniel Bendix, Chandra-Milena Danielzik, Franziska Müller, Lata Narayanaswamy, Juan Telleria, Miriam friz Trzeciak, Aram Ziai), while the names of the artists appear further down the page (Hangula Werner, Roshni Vyam, Michel Esselbrügge, Qi Zhou, RotmInas – Rotmi Enciso & Ina Riaskov, Maite Mentxaka Tena, Lena Ziyal).
Ready for news that will shock nobody? It turns out globalization mostly helps out the richest 10% and has little to no impact on the poorest.
"The influence of globalization on income inequalities worldwide was greater than we had expected. We were particularly surprised that these differences were mainly due to the gains of the richest and that the lower income groups benefited little or not at all."
"Less appreciated, however, are the deep historical roots of this convergence process, and in particular of the spread of modern industry to the global periphery. This book fills this gap by providing a systematic, comparative, historical account of the spread of modern manufacturing beyond its traditional heartland, to Southern and Eastern Europe, the Middle East, Asia, Africa and Latin America, or what we call the poor periphery."
For what do you want to save it?
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