guia do novo coronavirus

Law

Funding

Victories for science in Brazilian Congress

The scientific community earned two victories in Brazilian Congress in March

By

COVER

Gender and Science

Ongoing dialogue with feminist theories opens new areas for research across various disciplines

By

Law

Scale out of balance

The presence of women in different legal professions decreases the higher you look on the career ladder

By

Oversight

Universities under investigation

São Paulo Legislative Assembly Inquiry makes recommendations on how to improve the management of USP, UNICAMP, and UNESP

By

Interview

Gláucio Ary Dillon Soares: The sociologist of love

One of the founders of sociology in Brazil, IESP professor Gláucio Soares talks about his six decades of experience teaching and reveals that he is researching love

By

Cover

Public faith

Researchers around the world are attempting to understand the growth of evangelicalism in Brazil, where it is rising faster than in any other country

By

Law

Justice is delayed but (apparently) is not failing

A study of the fight against corruption from the perspective of police investigations and criminal prosecutions

By

Law

A culture of settlement

Research reveals a lack of knowledge among the public about mediation and conciliation mechanisms that can expedite dispute resolution and help to free up the judicial system

By

Law

Bill against sexual harassment at universities

The Senate of Chile approved a new bill obligating state-funded universities to create a detailed protocol on how to deal with complaints of sexual harassment

By

Public Health

Disarming Violence

Curbing Brazil’s homicide epidemic hinges on restricting access to firearms, fresh research suggests

By

Interview

Silvia Pimentel: Women’s rights

The lawyer who chaired the most important international committee for the defense of women’s rights speaks about the more than four decades she spent in teaching, research, and activism

By

LAW

Justice is delayed, but (apparently) isn’t failing

Combating corruption is studied from the vantage of police investigations and criminal prosecutions

By

Law

Judiciary undergoing transformation

Opposing the trend of the 1990s, study identifies fewer women and working class among Brazilian judges

By

COVER

Architecture of the Constitution

Three decades after its ratification, a scientific study reveals the uniqueness of the federal Constitution's construction and evidence of pioneering spirit in its codification of citizens' rights

By

Good practices

The weight of Justice

Researchers debate whether scientific misconduct should be treated as a crime

By

Patent War

Patent War

Researchers locked in legal battle for property rights linked to the CRISPR-Cas9 gene-editing tool

By

Vídeo

Illegal Amazonia

Landowners in the state of Pará may be resorting to fraud to extract more timber than is allowed

By

JUSTICE

A labyrinth of inconclusive decisions

86% of Brazil’s Federal Supreme Court decisions are responses to internal appeals

By

COOPERATION

A catalyst for debate

For ten years, the Mobilization for Business Innovation has been guiding corporate strategies and coordinating the dialogue between government, the private sector, and universities

By

LEGISLATION

Legal certainty

A new decree outlines measures to lift bureaucratic barriers and boost innovation in companies and universities

By and

LEGISLATION

A rainbow of demands

LGBT rights begin to gain respect through legal actions filed with the judicial branch

By

Education

Fewer foreign students in the United States

A study highlighted a 7% drop in the number of foreign students starting at US universities in the 2016–2017 school year

By

Retrospect

Providing a legal education

Law schools contributed to the development of a national identity

By

retrospect

Innovation during the Empire

First patents law helped encourage innovation in Brazil in the 19th century

By

Ethics

U.S. court levies a $15 million fine on websites that pirate journal articles

U.S. court levies a $15 million fine on websites that pirate journal articles

By

JUSTICE

A labyrinth of inconclusive decisions

Most Federal Supreme Court decisions are responses to internal appeals

By

Law

Congressmen versus anthropologists

The SBPC defends the Brazilian Association of Anthropology

By

Careers

Law provides incentives for innovation

Law provides incentives for innovation

By

COVER

Growing demands

Partnerships seek to understand judicialization of health

By

PROFILE

From the fields to the courts

A self-taught botanist has already classified more than 350 species

By