History
DIPLOMACY
The undesirables
Estado Novo dictatorship concealed a project to “whiten” Brazil
By Carlos Haag
Cover
An Immense Portugal
Portuguese Empire granted freedom to local elites in order to sustain itself
By Carlos Haag
Memory
Under the skies of Bahia
Valentin Stansel’s astronomy observations were mentioned in Newton’s Principia
By Redação
pragmatic dilemma
Between theorems and railways
Debate on positivist mathematics led to pure science in Brazil
By Carlos Haag
Protectionism
An industry in the shadows
The Argentine motion picture industry, unlike the Brazilian, went commercial
By Carlos Haag
Dictatorship
Forbidden pages
List of books censored after the AI-5 act reveals criteria of the confiscation
Cover
An inconvenient pinch of magic
Researchers discover alchemy powder in an archive at the Royal Society
By Carlos Haag
History of Science
On the shoulders of magic giants
The process of transforming alchemy into chemistry was long and smooth
By Carlos Haag
Rockefeller Foundation
A country is made out of people, health and illnesses
Foreign eradication programs influenced Brazil's construction
By Carlos Haag
History of science
Even so, sound moves
Galileo's father influenced his son in the search for experimental truth
By Carlos Haag
Foreign affairs
Dance of the wheelchairs at the United Nations
The idea of Brazil on the Security Council came from the US
By Carlos Haag
Spices
What do you hunger for?
Eating habits help understand the dynamics of relations in colonial Brazil
By Carlos Haag
Fabrics of history
The clothes that Brazilians wore during the ‘coffee with milk’ part of their history
What the First Republic hid beneath its clothes
Expedition
Science to create a nation
Rondon Commission naturalists helped to formalize scientific research
By Carlos Haag
Archaeology
Silent discourse of the slaves
Remains of Africans slaves were found in the center of Rio de Janeiro
By Redação
Memory
Pragmatic science
The first state laboratory for chemical analyses was established 200 years ago
Year of Chemistry
Science, a (not very) feminine word
Marie Curie is still one of the few women on the list of laureates in the area