Literature
History
The past that intrudes into the present
Collection compiles articles by historians to a broader audience
By Carlos Haag
SCIENCE DISSEMINATION
Five decades of ecological conscience
Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring remains an environmental literature classic
Literature
The Sentimental Memoirs of the Angel of Death
The Sentimental Memoirs of the Angel of Death
By Carlos Haag
Books
Libertines did not live only for sex
Reason rather than dissipation guided eighteenth century books
Literature
Brazil seen from the farm
Studies reintroduce the complexity of Monteiro Lobato
By Carlos Haag
Itamaraty
The ambassadors of the hinterlands
Diplomacy influenced the literature of Brazilian authors
By Carlos Haag
review
The dilemmas of the Moor of Matacavalos
A passion for Shakespeare directly influenced Machado de Assis
By Carlos Haag
Biography
The war of the Rosas
Saving Jews in Nazi Germany marked Guimarães Rosa and his wife, Aracy
By Carlos Haag
Literature
The future of the present in the past
Brazilian science fiction and the country's relationship with S&T
By Carlos Haag
Literature
Is the book dead? Long live the book!
Studies reveal new reading trends with e-readers
By Carlos Haag
Nélida Piñon
Nélida Piñon: Drifting heart
For the novelist, imagination drives human history
By Carlos Haag
Tribute
The sadness of feuilleton novels
Marlyse Meyer was an outstanding thinker of Brazilian culture
Literature
A genius of the essay
Study states that essayist Nelson Rodrigues was "Brazil's Montaigne"
Carlos A. de F. Monteiro
Carlos Augusto de Figueiredo Monteiro: The literary geographer
One of the pioneers of climatology in Brazil uses Guimarães
Literature
Not far from New York
Elizabeth Bishop wrote and rejected book about Brazil
By Carlos Haag
Literature
Within the entrails of invention
Project recovers Mário de Andrade's creative path
By Carlos Haag
Literature
Brazilian theme, German accent
Project retrieves Brazilian literature of Germanic expression
By Carlos Haag
Literature
Reader, my friend, my equal, my brother
Sade's letters were a laboratory of his libertarian philosophy
By Carlos Haag