
Gabriel Cohn
By MARIA APARECIDA AZEVEDO ABREU: Gabriel Cohn exercised his critical rationality towards the Enlightenment in a more than rigorous way. His way of relating is practically non-violent communication in a continuous act.
By MARIA APARECIDA AZEVEDO ABREU: Gabriel Cohn exercised his critical rationality towards the Enlightenment in a more than rigorous way. His way of relating is practically non-violent communication in a continuous act.
By TARSO GENRO: States of law, whether “liberal” or authoritarian, have lost the shame of emptying their standards of legitimacy of their constitutional fabric, worn out by the failure to fulfill their promises of equality and freedom.
By UNICAMP UNIVERSITY COUNCIL and UNIRIO UNIVERSITY COUNCIL: Motions from two university councils
By RONALD VIZZONI GARCIA: The State University of Rio de Janeiro is a place of academic production and pride. However, it is in danger with leaders who show themselves to be small in the face of challenging situations.
By PAULO CAPEL NARVAI: President Lula has been reaffirming that he does not want to “do more of the same” and that his government needs to “go further”. Will we finally be able to break out of the same old routine and go further. Will we be able to take this step forward in the SUS Career?
By TERRY EAGLETON: Fredric Jameson was arguably the greatest cultural critic of his time.
By JEAN MARC VON DER WEID: The military's project for amnesty was very far from the opposition's slogan inside and outside Brazil
By GUSTAVO MENON: Considerations on constitutional reform and the reinstallation of military bases in Ecuador
By CRISTIANO ADDARIO DE ABREU: Poor right-wingers identify with the ostentatious funk of mediocre figures like Pablo Marçal, dreaming of conspicuous consumption that excludes them
By MARCOS SISCAR: In honor of the poet who passed away yesterday, we are republishing the review of his book “Lar,”
By LUIZ MARQUES: The moral and cultural reform of the country depends on the ideological struggle for the emancipation of consciences subjugated and underestimated by conservative thought, in captive democracy
By JIANG SHIXUE: Mutual learning between civilizations is important. China and Brazil belong to different civilizations. So they need to learn from each other.
By GEORGHIO TOMELIN: In the era of post-factual politics, it is a given that we are all immersed in post-truth. If pre-lies take over the political scene, voters will have no way to defend themselves.
By LUIS FELIPE MIGUEL: The impotence of solidarity with the Palestinian and Lebanese people, tolerance of Zionist racism and complicity with genocide and Zionist expansionism are clear symptoms of humanity's moral bankruptcy.
By LEONARDO BOFF: Increasing global warming, favoring the uncontrolled spread of fire and mega-fires, could make the planet uninhabitable
By JORGE BARCELLOS: It is not enough for the left to simply deconstruct its opponent's speech in elections: it is necessary to take the battle to the symbolic field as well
By MARIA APARECIDA AZEVEDO ABREU: Gabriel Cohn exercised his critical rationality towards the Enlightenment in a more than rigorous way. His way of relating is practically non-violent communication in a continuous act.
By TARSO GENRO: States of law, whether “liberal” or authoritarian, have lost the shame of emptying their standards of legitimacy of their constitutional fabric, worn out by the failure to fulfill their promises of equality and freedom.
By UNICAMP UNIVERSITY COUNCIL and UNIRIO UNIVERSITY COUNCIL: Motions from two university councils
By RONALD VIZZONI GARCIA: The State University of Rio de Janeiro is a place of academic production and pride. However, it is in danger with leaders who show themselves to be small in the face of challenging situations.
By PAULO CAPEL NARVAI: President Lula has been reaffirming that he does not want to “do more of the same” and that his government needs to “go further”. Will we finally be able to break out of the same old routine and go further. Will we be able to take this step forward in the SUS Career?
By TERRY EAGLETON: Fredric Jameson was arguably the greatest cultural critic of his time.
By JEAN MARC VON DER WEID: The military's project for amnesty was very far from the opposition's slogan inside and outside Brazil
By GUSTAVO MENON: Considerations on constitutional reform and the reinstallation of military bases in Ecuador
By CRISTIANO ADDARIO DE ABREU: Poor right-wingers identify with the ostentatious funk of mediocre figures like Pablo Marçal, dreaming of conspicuous consumption that excludes them
By MARCOS SISCAR: In honor of the poet who passed away yesterday, we are republishing the review of his book “Lar,”
By LUIZ MARQUES: The moral and cultural reform of the country depends on the ideological struggle for the emancipation of consciences subjugated and underestimated by conservative thought, in captive democracy
By JIANG SHIXUE: Mutual learning between civilizations is important. China and Brazil belong to different civilizations. So they need to learn from each other.
By GEORGHIO TOMELIN: In the era of post-factual politics, it is a given that we are all immersed in post-truth. If pre-lies take over the political scene, voters will have no way to defend themselves.
By LUIS FELIPE MIGUEL: The impotence of solidarity with the Palestinian and Lebanese people, tolerance of Zionist racism and complicity with genocide and Zionist expansionism are clear symptoms of humanity's moral bankruptcy.
By LEONARDO BOFF: Increasing global warming, favoring the uncontrolled spread of fire and mega-fires, could make the planet uninhabitable
By JORGE BARCELLOS: It is not enough for the left to simply deconstruct its opponent's speech in elections: it is necessary to take the battle to the symbolic field as well