163,349 research outputs found
Descrição e análise do sistema de produção de derivados apícolas na empresa Breyer & Cia Ltda
No full textTCC (graduação) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro de Ciências Agrárias, Curso de Agronomia.A busca por alimentos saudáveis e livres de contaminantes é crescente em todo mundo e para isso, a cadeia produtiva de alimentos necessita consolidar a segurança e a qualidade aos produtos comercializados. Sendo assim, o estágio obrigatório para a conclusão do curso em agronomia, realizado na Empresa de Produtos Apícolas Breyer&Cia Ltda, teve como objetivo acompanhar a cadeia de produção de mel, própolis e pólen. Em síntese, as atividades desenvolvidas envolveram o acompanhamento das linhas de produção da empresa, análises laboratoriais, rastreabilidade de produtos apícolas, certificação orgânica e exportação, bem como inspeções de campo aos estabelecimentos relacionados e unidades de extração de mel. Além disso, realizou-se um estudo de caso na empresa, avaliando a entrada de própolis oriunda de Santa Catarina e Paraná. Constatou-se que as etapas produtivas ocorridas antes da matéria-prima chegar à empresa e após a sua chegada são de extrema importância para que se obtenham produtos seguros e com qualidade, e que uma visão geral da produção é de extrema importância para aperfeiçoa-la sem deixar de lado a qualidade e segurança. Adicionalmente, verificou-se que a base de uma produção está na motivação do apicultor em produzir, o que está diretamente relacionada com a oferta de mercado e nessa linha, o investimento de produtores em mel orgânico e própolis encontra-se em ascensão. O estágio de conclusão de curso aproxima o acadêmico da realidade do mercado de trabalho, onde é possível vivenciar os problemas e aprender na prática como solucioná-los, estimulando o aluno a ser crítico, responsável e pró-ativo. A experiência adquirida durante o estágio na empresa Breyer & Cia Ltda possibilitou ampliação do conhecimento sobre produtos apícolas, vendo neste um promissor campo de trabalho.The search for healthy foods and free of contaminants is increasing worldwide and for this, the food chain productive needs to consolidate the safety and quality of products sold. Thus, the stage mandatory for completion of the course in agronomy, accomplished in the company of bee products Breyer & Cia Ltda, aimed to follow the chain of production of honey, propolis and pollen. In summary, the activities involved the monitoring of the production lines of the company, laboratory analysis, traceability of bee products, organic certification and export, as well as field inspections to establishments and units of honey extraction. In addition, was conducted a case study on the company evaluating the input of propolis. The production stages that occur before the materials arrive the company and after its arrival are very important in order to obtain safe products with quality, and an overview of the production is of extreme importance to perfect it without neglecting the quality and safety. Additionally, was contacted the basis of a production is the motivation of the beekeeper to produce, that is directly related to the supply of the market, and investment in producing organic honey is in ascent. The mandatory stage approximates the academic to labor market, enabling experience and learning problems to solve, encourage students to be critical and responsible. The experience acquired during the stage in the company Breyer&Cia Ltda expanded knowledge about bee products, where I can see a labor camp promisin
Professor Alan Fels, Professor John Braithwaite at the Breyer Dinner
No full textBreyer Dinner - Michael Kirby J., Prof. Deane Terrell, Prof. Alan Fels, Prof. John Braithwaite & other
A Square Peg In A Vicious Circle: Stephen Breyer\u27s Optimistic Prescription For The Regulatory Mess
No full textThis Article reviews the book by Supreme Court Justice, Steven G. Breyer, Breaking The Vicious Circle: Toward Effective Risk Regulation. The Author discusses this book\u27s most significant contribution that draws attention to the current regulatory regime\u27s systemic problems, thereby encouraging serious discussion about how to reinvent the regulatory process. Breyer courageously points out that the political legitimacy of the process rests to some degree on the effectiveness of its product. This Review outlines the systemic problems and the vicious circle identified by Justice Breyer and then proceeds to review his proposed solution. The final part presents several criticisms of his proposal and concludes while Breyer\u27s modest suggestions may help at the margin, they settle for tinkering with the system instead of giving it the overhaul it really needs
Professor Deane Terrell presenting a medal to Justice Stephen Breyer
No full textANU Reporter Photos - Dr Jill Gready, Prof. Deane Terrell, Stephen Breyer J. & others - Vol. 2
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author #1]
No full textReport to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author. The report contains a list of officers who gave depositions to the United States Attorney
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author #2]
No full textReport to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author. The report contains a list of officers who gave depositions to the United States Attorney
Justice Michael Kirby and Professor Dean Terrell with [Unidentified] at the Breyer Dinner
No full textBreyer Dinner - Michael Kirby J., Prof. Deane Terrell, Prof. Alan Fels, Prof. John Braithwaite & other
Against the Death Penalty
No full textA landmark dissenting opinion arguing against the death penalty.Does the death penalty violate the Constitution? In Against the Death Penalty, Justice Stephen Breyer argues that it does; that it is carried out unfairly and inconsistently and, thus, violates the ban on cruel and unusual punishments specified by the Eighth Amendment to the Constitution.“Today’s administration of the death penalty,” Breyer writes, “involves three fundamental constitutional defects: (1) serious unreliability, (2) arbitrariness in application, and (3) unconscionably long delays that undermine the death penalty’s penological purpose. Perhaps as a result, (4) most places within the United States have abandoned its use.”This volume contains Breyer\u27s dissent in the case of Glossip v. Gross, which involved an unsuccessful challenge to Oklahoma\u27s use of a lethal-injection drug because it might cause severe pain. Justice Breyer\u27s legal citations have been edited to make them understandable to a general audience, but the text retains the full force of his powerful argument that the time has come for the Supreme Court to revisit the constitutionality of the death penalty.Breyer was joined in his dissent from the bench by Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Their passionate argument has been cited by many legal experts including fellow Justice Antonin Scalia—as signaling an eventual Court ruling striking down the death penalty. A similar dissent in 1963 by Breyer\u27s mentor, Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, helped set the stage for a later ruling, imposing what turned out to be a four-year moratorium on executions.https://scholarworks.law.ubalt.edu/fac_books/1100/thumbnail.jp
Digital entrepreneurship: An interdisciplinary structured literature review and research agenda
No full textThis paper provides a structured literature review of digital entrepreneurship to generate insights into recent developments in the field, critique the research to date, and identify opportunities for future research. We have applied the three aspects of critical research – insight, critique, and transformative redefinition – to analyse and synthesise the literature. We distil the definitions of the key constructs and identify three research development phases corresponding to practice development. Analysis of 133 scholarly articles by discipline, time, methodology, geography and theoretical focus informs that digital entrepreneurship research has been fragmented, divergent and slow to respond to practice. However, the field is now rapidly acquiring legitimacy and an identity, growing rapidly and is becoming more interdisciplinary. We explore how established views of entrepreneurial processes and clusters are being upended in a digital world. In outlining the future of the field, a preponderance of single case study and conceptual articles need to be supplemented with longitudinal, mixed methods, multiple case study and quantitative research. More integrative research, preferably presented as dynamic models, would advance the field. Design and action research output, and collaborations with practitioners will yield practice-driven insights. This paper will facilitate an interdisciplinary dialogue for evidence-informed policy and practice
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