PODCAST
Professors Jorge Luiz Souto Maior, from the USP Faculty of Law, and Ricardo Antunes, from Sociology at Unicamp, discuss work in times of pandemic with the mediation of Ricardo Maciel.
To listen click on the player below or listen on Spotify
PODCAST
Professors Jorge Luiz Souto Maior, from the USP Faculty of Law, and Ricardo Antunes, from Sociology at Unicamp, discuss work in times of pandemic with the mediation of Ricardo Maciel.
To listen click on the player below or listen on Spotify
By JORGE LUIZ SOUTO MAIOR: The labor issue has long ceased to be a legal topic in the statements made by ministers of the Supreme Federal Court
By JORGE LUIZ SOUTO MAIOR:
“It is a great joy to have the possibility, 20 years later, to write another 'letter' to, once again, President Lula”
By JORGE LUIZ SOUTO MAIOR:
In facing the pandemic, scientific recommendations were limited to practices to reduce contagion and, subsequently, to vaccination
By Ricardo Antunes:
The brutality of the pandemic, the “little flu” of the myth (or mico?), took the country economically and socially apart.
By PATRÍCIA MAEDA and JORGE LUIZ SOUTO MAIOR: Black lives matter! And impunity for crimes committed against the integrity of black citizens, including by the State itself, is a decisive factor in denying this essential and mandatory recognition
By JORGE LUIZ SOUTO MAIOR: The labor issue has long ceased to be a legal topic in the statements made by ministers of the Supreme Federal Court
By JORGE LUIZ SOUTO MAIOR:
“It is a great joy to have the possibility, 20 years later, to write another 'letter' to, once again, President Lula”
By JORGE LUIZ SOUTO MAIOR:
In facing the pandemic, scientific recommendations were limited to practices to reduce contagion and, subsequently, to vaccination
By Ricardo Antunes:
The brutality of the pandemic, the “little flu” of the myth (or mico?), took the country economically and socially apart.
By PATRÍCIA MAEDA and JORGE LUIZ SOUTO MAIOR: Black lives matter! And impunity for crimes committed against the integrity of black citizens, including by the State itself, is a decisive factor in denying this essential and mandatory recognition
