title: Geografias do Corpo, Amor e Desejo: Uma Entrevista com Lynda Johnston (Geographies of the Body, Love and Desire: An Interview with Lynda Johnston)

authors: Maria Silva, Joseli

abstract: Lynda  Johnston’s  scientific  trajectory  has  impacted  the  global human geography, Brazil included. For some time, this geographer has  influenced  the  research  developed  by  the  Group  of  territorial studies at the State University of Ponta Grossa. Therefore,interviewing this important, geographer, feminist and queer rsearcher  is  a  great  honor  for  our  group. We  are  honored  to  haveher with us at the Revista Latino­-americana de Geografia e Gênero (Geography  and  Gender  Latin American  Journal),  not  only  for  her capability  and  contribution  to  the  development  of  geography,  but also for admiring her being and way of acting for the dismantling of social inequalities and hierarchies. The combination of her intellectual  competence  and sensitive  and humanitarian character makes Lynda Johnston one of the brightest minds in the contemporary human geography.

text: Geografias do Corpo, Amor e Desejo: Uma Entrevista com Lynda Johnston (Geographies of the Body, Love and Desire: An Interview with Lynda Johnston) Lynda  Johnston’s  scientific  trajectory  has  impacted  the  global human geography, Brazil included. For some time, this geographer has  influenced  the  research  developed  by  the  Group  of  territorial studies at the State University of Ponta Grossa. Therefore,interviewing this important, geographer, feminist and queer rsearcher  is  a  great  honor  for  our  group. We  are  honored  to  haveher with us at the Revista Latino­-americana de Geografia e Gênero (Geography  and  Gender  Latin American  Journal),  not  only  for  her capability  and  contribution  to  the  development  of  geography,  but also for admiring her being and way of acting for the dismantling of social inequalities and hierarchies. The combination of her intellectual  competence  and sensitive  and humanitarian character makes Lynda Johnston one of the brightest minds in the contemporary human geography.

year: 2021-10-15

title: An analysis of total correctness refinement models for partial relation semantics I

authors: Deutsch, Moshe

subjects: operation refinement

abstract: This is the first of a series of papers devoted to the thorough investigation of (total correctness) refinement based on an underlying partial relational model. In this paper we restrict attention to operation refinement. We explore four theories of refinement based on an underlying partial relation model for specifications, and we show that they are all equivalent. This, in particular, sheds some light on the relational completion operator (lifted-totalisation) due to Wookcock which underlines data refinement in, for example, the specification language Z. It further leads to two simple alternative models which are also equivalent to the others.

text: An analysis of total correctness refinement models for partial relation semantics I This is the first of a series of papers devoted to the thorough investigation of (total correctness) refinement based on an underlying partial relational model. In this paper we restrict attention to operation refinement. We explore four theories of refinement based on an underlying partial relation model for specifications, and we show that they are all equivalent. This, in particular, sheds some light on the relational completion operator (lifted-totalisation) due to Wookcock which underlines data refinement in, for example, the specification language Z. It further leads to two simple alternative models which are also equivalent to the others.

year: 2003

title: Section 2: Native disruption: Maori and the precariat: Introduction

authors: Masters-Awatere, Bridgette

abstract: Within this section, the authors encourage the reader to look back into history and then consider the future. We are invited to re-examine deeds from this country’s past. To immerse ourselves in a narrative that may be different to the one we have been taught in school, or heard among our friends and family. Through their stories we can see multiple narratives. Readers are invited to understand, embrace and own the past. By recognising and accepting the past — our collective histories — we can determine our collective present and future.

text: Section 2: Native disruption: Maori and the precariat: Introduction Within this section, the authors encourage the reader to look back into history and then consider the future. We are invited to re-examine deeds from this country’s past. To immerse ourselves in a narrative that may be different to the one we have been taught in school, or heard among our friends and family. Through their stories we can see multiple narratives. Readers are invited to understand, embrace and own the past. By recognising and accepting the past — our collective histories — we can determine our collective present and future.

year: 2017