Black Lives Matter or, How to Think Like an Anarchist

Since February of 2012 a social movement clamoring for racial justice took the country by storm. Black Lives Matter (BLM) evolved into a movement and a diffuse network of social justice activists who have worked tirelessly to both reform the inherently discriminatory and abusive police practices endemic to the American justice system and sought to build alternative forms of community that would immediately improve the lives of black people in America. Members of the conservative establishment have called out Black Lives matter as being anarchist in nature. Indeed, these conservative critics are right in more ways than one. BLM approaches social justice from the parallel concerns of building community and influencing policy. This twin approach seeks to capture, at least parts of, the state in order to combat corporate power and abuses of the state security apparatus all the while building parallel and alternative forms of community independent from these same structures. In doing so, BLM endeavors to both maintain intellectual and political independence and transcend the state centric horizon of legibility and legitimacy inherent in our politics as well as echoes the rich tradition of anarchism

Anarchy and Anti-Intellectualism: Reason, Foundationalism, and the Anarchist Tradition

Some contemporary anarchist scholarship has rejected the Enlightenment-inspired reliance on reason that was supposedly central to classical anarchist thought and expanded the anarchist critique to address issues ignored by their classical predecessors. In making reason the object of critique, some contemporary anarchists expanded the anarchist framework to include critiques of domination residing outside the traditional power centers of the state, the capitalist firm, and the church thereby shedding light on the authoritarian tendencies inherent in the intellect itself. Though contemporary anarchist scholarship has sought to apply this anti-authoritarian ethos to the realms of epistemology and ontology (by employing Michel Foucault’s analysis of power and other postfoundational thinkers), their own framework of analysis is glaringly susceptible to what Habermas called a “performative contradiction.” In questioning the authority of aspects of even our own intellect (and the epistemological and ontological presuppositions that accompany it) we call into question even the authority of our own argumentation. I answer this “contradiction” by interrogating two intellectual traditions. Firstly, I question a key postfoundational anarchist premise. Namely, I assess whether an understanding of classical anarchist thinkers as quintessential children of the Enlightenment is justified. Secondly, I offer an alternative path to reconciliation between the anti-authoritarian values of the anarchists and the anti-metaphysical values of the postfoundationalists (that I think mirrors anarchist anti-authoritarian concerns) by suggesting we are better served to think of an anti-authoritarianism of the intellect by employing three key twentieth century thinkers: Richard Rorty, Paul Feyerabend, and Ludwig Wittgenstein. I do so while anchoring Rorty’s, Feyerabend’s, and Wittgenstein’s philosophies in the 19th century anti-metaphysical thought of Friedrich Nietzsche and the philosophical anarchism of Max Stirner

Silagem - princípios básicos - produção - manejo.

Principios basicos da ensilagem; Aspectos quimicos; Carboidratos; Proteinas; Poder tampao; Atividade enzimatica apos o corte; Microbiologia; Fase aerobica ou de respiracao; Fase anaerobica ou de fermentacao; Fase estavel; Efluentes e contaminacao ambiental; Producao e manejo da silagem; Producao de forragens para ensilagem; Milho; Determinacao da epoca de colheita do milho; Sorgo; Determinacao da epoca de colheita do sorgo; Valor nutritivo; Colheita de forrageiras para ensilagem; Estagio de maturacao; Altura de corte; Pre secagem; Picagem; Transporte e enchimento do silo; Compactacao; Vedacao; Descarregamento; Perdas durante a ensilagem; Aditivos para silagem; Amonia e ureia; Fontes de substrato; Inoculantes para silagem; Controle da qualidade (amostragem de silagens); Amostragem de silagens

Aditivos na ensilagem de cana-de-açúcar.

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Silagem de Cana-de-açúcar tratada com cal hidratada - Ca(OH)2 - na terminação de bovinos da raça Canchim, em confinamento.

O presente trabalho foi conduzido no confinamento experimental da Embrapa Pecuária Sudeste, em São Carlos, SP, de maio a julho de 2011, a fim de avaliar o potencial da silagem de cana-de-açúcar tratada com 1% de cal hidratada (base matéria verde) como fonte de volumoso para terminação de bovinos em confinamento. Quarenta e cinco bovinos machos castrados da raça Canchim , com idade média de 22 meses e peso vivo médio de 345 kg, ao início do trabalho, foram alojados em baias individuais de 30 m2 e distribuídos em delineamento inteiramente casualizado entre 3 tratamentos (rações completas com diferentes volumosos): T1- ração com cana in natura; T2 - ração com silagem de cana e T3 - ração com silagem de milho. As rações experimentais foram formuladas segundo o modelo do NRC (1996) para que os tratamentos fossem isoenergéticos, proporcionando o mesmo ganho de peso, e contivessem teores semelhantes de fibra em detergente neutro. Os animais que receberam a ração contendo cana fresca apresentaram menor consumo de matéria seca e menor rendimento de carcaça que os demais (P0,05). Os dados obtidos no presente ensaio permitem concluir que a silagem de cana tratada com cal hidratada equivale a volumosos tradicionais como a cana-de-açúcar in natura ou a silagem de milho para terminação de bovinos em confinamento

NEW DYAD FROM RENEWABLE SOURCE FOR APPLICATIONIN ORGANIC SOLARCELLS

This work was supported by the Araucária Foundation, a Research Founding Agency from Paraná State – Brazil, CAPES and CNPq

Avaliação do desempenho de tourinhos alimentados com rações contendo silagens de cana-de-açucar tratadas com aditivos químicos ou inoculantes bacteriano.

Avaliação do desempenho de tourinhos alimentados com rações contendo silagens de cana-de-açucar tratadas com aditivos químicos ou inoculantes bacteriano.bitstream/item/37272/1/Circular50.pdfISSN 1981-208