HEAP
Relation of the main author’s articles about
environmental subject:
(Articles published
in Portuguese)
1. THE IMPORTANCE OF
VOCALIZATION IN BIRDS’ IDENTIFICATION
2. THE EARTH’S BIODIVERSITY AND THE
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
3. THE TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT AND
CULTURAL DEGRADATION
4. HOMO SAPIENS: CORRALLING BY
EVOLUTION
6. THE COLLAPSE OF EARTH’S
HYDROSPHERE
8. THE POLITICAL AND SOCIAL ACTION
IN COMBAT OF POVERTY
9. THE WATER’S WORLD-WIDE DAY AND
THE HYDROSPHERE COLLAPSE
10. THE IMPORTANCE O THE NATIONAL
EDUCATION’S PLAN
11. HEATER EFFECT AND THE MACABRE
CREDIT
14. TUCUNARÉ: THE INVADER ENEMY
15. THE PACTS OF MUTUAL COOPERATION
AND THE NEW WORLD-WIDE ORDER
16. THE ECOLOGICAL COST OF
DEVELOPMENT
17. THE MODERN CONSTRUCTION AND
ECOLOGICAL DISASTERS
19. SOCIETY’S PARTICIPATION IN THE
ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMATIC
20. THE IMPORTANCE OF CULTURAL
CONSCIOUS
22. AT MAB’S SIGHT
23. THE DOCTOR AND THE BEAUTIFUL
PATIENT
24. THE CLIMATIC POLLUTION AND THE
MACABRE CREDIT
25. ONU: THE 50th OF WISDOM
26. PLANET EARTH: IN THE COLLAPSE
THRESHOLD
27. THE IMPORTANCE OF
NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS IN MODERN SOCIETY
28. THE WORLD-WIDE POVERTY AND THE
INCREASING OF BIG SLUMS
31. THE RESPONSIBILITY OF MODERN
WORLD-WIDE INTELLECTUAL SOCIETY
32. HOMO SAPIENS: COMMANDER OF THE
BIG NOAH’S ARK
33. ATLANTIC WOOD: THE AGONY OF A
FOREST
36. THE COMMUNITY THAT WORKS/THE
DISTRICT’S SOCIETY
37. IPIRANGA’S YELL: A YELL WITHOUT
ECO?
39. THE HOLISTIC VISION AND THE
SOCIAL DISTRIBUTION OF POWER
40. ECOTOURISM AND THE BINOMY:
DEVELOPMENT AND CONSERVATION
41. MURUROA AND THE LIMITS OF
SOVEREIGNTY
42. THE NEW WORLD-WIDE ETHIC
43. AH! IF LUCY KNEW...
44. LIBRARY: DEPOSIT OR HEAP
45. GAIA AND THE LIFE’S HISTORY
48. ENVIRONMENTAL RIGHT: ITS
FORMATION AND IMPORTANCE
49. CHILDISH DEATH: SAD PROVING
50. POVERTY COMBAT: POLITICAL AND
SOCIAL DESIRE
51. NATURE-MAN: THE NEW ETHIC
RELATION
52. ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION: A
SOCIAL CHALLENGE
53. URBAN CHAOS: WORLD-WIDE WORRY
54. ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMATIC: A
TRANSFRONTIER QUESTION
55. THE MARTIAN AND THE PATRIARCH OF
THE FOREST
56. THE HUMAN DIGNITY AND THE SOCIAL
REORGANIZATION
57. THE BANKRUPTCY OF THE CURRENT
SOCIAL-ECONOMICAL MODEL
58. MERCOSUL AND THE ENVIRONMENTAL
INTEGRATION
59. ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION IN
MODERN SCHOOLARIZATION
60. THE IMPORTANCE OF PUBLIC
PARTICIPATION IN THE STUDY OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
61. ARRIVED, KILLED AND STAYED
62. THE LIFE’S TRANSITORILY AND
HUMAN SOLIDARITY
63. URBANISM AND ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
64. ISO 14000: PLANETARY INSTRUMENT
OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
65. GOOD-BYE AMAZON FOREST?
66. SWAMPS: PROTECTING LIFE’S
NURSERY
67. RESIDENCE RIGHT: NATURAL MAN’S
RIGHT
68. THE PUBLICITY AND THE
ENVIRONMENTAL ETHIC
69. ENVIRONMENTAL PRESERVATION: NA
EDUCATIVE MISSION
70. THE IMPORTANCE OF THE DISTRICTS’
ASSOCIATIONS
71. ECOLOGICAL LABEL: ENVIRONMENTAL
GUARANTEE
72. AIR’S POLLUTION COMBAT: A
PLANETARY QUESTION
73. THE ECONOMICAL PACTS OF
SCIENTIFIC INTEGRATION
74. ATOMIC ENERGY: MODERNITY DILEMMA
75. IN MEMORIAM: WERNER C. A.
BOKERMANN
76. THE SOCIAL-ECONOMICAL
DEVELOPMENT AND THE NEW MORAL
77. BIRDS’ OBSERVATION GOT A HOBBY
FOR DIADEMA’S JUDGE
78. OCIDENTALIZATION AND
MODERNIZATION
79. LOP NOR: THE LAST NIGHTMARE
80. DEVELOPMENT AND POVERTY
81. OUR POVERTY AND THE PIB
83. FROM JECA TATU TO ZÉ NINGUÉM
84. THE ENVIRONMENTAL DESTRUCTION
AND THE INDIAN’S LEGEND
85. ENVIRONMENTAL PRESSURE OF
DEVELOPMENT
87. INTERMUNICIPAL CONSORTS IN
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
88. THE GLOBALIZATION AND
STANDARDIZATION
89. THE RIGHT OF POLLUTING
90. A NEW MEANING FOR SOVEREIGNTY
93. THE ADJUSTMENT PROMISE OF THE
Law 7.347/85
94. CIVIL ACTION HELPS PRESERVING
FISHES
95. PAYER USER IN THE HYDRIC
QUESTION
96. HUNGER SPECTRUMS
98. URBAN CHAOS AND HYDRIC RESOURCES
99. HUNGER SPECTRUM CONTINUES
100. PEACE IN THE WORLD’S BOUNDARIES
101. SYLVESTER ANIMAL PLACE IS IN
THE NATURE
102. THE CHRONIC HUNGER AND “THE
WORLD’S OWNERS”
103. OMC’S APPOINTMENT AND
ENVIRONMENT
104. WATER AND THE PAYER USER
106. CORRALLED BY DEVELOPMENT
107. REALLY GOOD IN BEING SCOUT
108. OUTSKIRTS : SAD URBAN MOSAIC
109. STRUCTURAL VIOLENCE AND HUMAN
RIGHTS
110. DESPERATE IN THE WORLD’S
BOUNDARIES
111. ECOBUSINESS: A PROMISING MARKET
112. ISO 14000: INTEGRATION WITH
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
113. HUMAN EGOISM
114. SCOUTING: A LIFE’S LESSON
115. RIO +5: OPPORTUNE ENVIRONMENTAL
EVALUATION
116. THE LIMITS OF THE GLOBALIZATION
117. THE HYDROSPHERE IN CRISIS
118. URBAN MANAGEMENT: A NEW
CONCEPTION
120. BIODIVERSITY, JURIDICAL
PROTECTION
121. PROPERTY’S ENVIRONMENTAL LIMITS
122. THE PROMISING GREEN INDUSTRY
123. THE MODERN MEN AND THE SOCIAL
RIGHT
124. MERCOSUL AND DEVELOPMENT
125. URBAN PARTICIPATIVE PLANING
126. BREAKING FRONTIERS
128. EMERGENT COUNTRIES AND PEACE
CULTURE
129. BIODIVERSITY’S EVASION
130. ENVIRONMENTAL RIGHT EXISTS FOR
PROTECTING NATURE
131. PROTECTING THE ENVIRONMENT
132. NA ENVIRONMENTAL BALANCE
135. ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMATIC:
JURIDICAL PROTECTION
136. ENVIRONMENTAL QUESTION AND ALCA
137. COSTA RICA’S ENVIRONMENTAL
QUESTION
138. CAMPAIGN 2000: A PLANETARY
CHALLENGE
139. AIR POLLUTION COMBATING
140. BRAZIL TAKING A LOOK AT ONU
141. ANIMAL TRAFFIC
142. THE ENVIRONMENTAL COLLAPSE
143. RIOTS AND STRUCTURAL VIOLENCE
144. ENVIRONMENTAL RIGHT AND
SOCIETY’S PARTICIPATION
146. ENVIRONMENT’S INTERNATIONAL
COURT
147. SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE
148. AMAZON’S ENVIRONMENTAL BALANCE
149. FORESTALL DILEMMA
150. HOMO SAPIENS: THIS UNGRATEFUL
151. NATURE AND THE NEW ETHIC
RELATION OF THE SEC. 21
153. SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURAL
INTEGRATION
155. BEING A STRAY BOY IS A DRUG
158. RUGS AND ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE
159. ENJOYING THE BIRDS IS A NICE
HOBBY
161. STATE OF ENVIRONMENTAL CALAMITY
162. PROTECTING THE CULTURAL
PATRIMONY
164. WORK’S ENVIRONMENT: JURIDICAL
PROTECTION
165. NEW HYDRIC PARADIGMS
166. FUTURE FOOTPRINTS
169. GLOBALIZATION AND CULTURAL
MASSIFICATION
170. VULNERABLE FORESTS
171. ILL-TREATING ANIMAL IS NOT NICE
172. AT MACAUÃ’S CLAWS
173. AGRICULTURE AND HYDRIC
RESOURCES
174. BIODIVERSITY’S TOLL
175. BIOLOGICAL RUNNERS
177. ENVIRONMENTAL RESTRICTIONS AND
COMMERCIALIZATION
178. HUMAN INTELLIGENCE?
180. NEW AGRICULTURAL PARADIGMS
181. LEGAL RESERVE IMPORTANCE
182. BIODIVERSITY’S PROSPECTING
183. SENTINEL: THE SILENT DEATH
184. ECONOMICAL ASPECTS OF
BIOPROSPECTION
185. ENVIRONMENTAL ACCOUNTANCY: NEW
QUALITY’S PARADIGM
186. SAD ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS
187. BIODIVERSITY: JURIDICAL ASPECTS
188. EMERGENT AGROENVIRONMENTAL
189. PROTECTION OF CULTIVATION
190. DIVERSITY AND LIFE’S
CONSERVATION
191. PROTECTION MARINE ENVIRONMENT
193. THE NEW ENVIRONMENTAL LAW
194. WAY WITHOUT RETURN
195. A FOREST’S AGONY
196. URBAN AREAS AND BIODIVERSITY
197. HOMO SAPIENS: THIS UNGRATEFUL
198. SPORTIVE FISHING
199. SYLVESTER FAUNA THREATENED
200. PROTECTION TO THE SUB-WOOD
201. SUSTAINABLE RURAL DEVELOPMENT
202. THE COMPANIES AND ENVIRONMENTAL
LAW
203. MUNICIPAL ENVIRONMENTAL
MANAGEMENT/INSTRUMENT
204. BIODIVERSITY: COLLECTIVITY’S
PROTECTION
205. EMERGENT ENVIRONMENTAL MARKET
206. ENVIRONMENTAL
RESTORATION/RESTORATION’S ECOLOGY
207. THE CHRONIC HUNGER GOES ON
208. GOOD-BYE, ATLANTIC WOOD
209. PEACE AND ENVIRONMENT IN DANGER
210. BIODIVERSITY, SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
211. POVERTY AND ENVIRONMENTAL
ACTIONS
212. EMERGENT AND INDIGENT
214. INTERMUNICIPAL CONSORTS AT
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
215. ENVIRONMENT’S JURIDICAL
PROTECTION
216. END OF CENTURY COLLAPSE
217. STATE AND THE MUNICIPAL
MANAGEMENT
218. NATURAL RESERVES AND
COMPENSATIONS
219. THE MODERN AGRICULTOR
220. BIOPROSPECTION AND “TRADITIONAL
KNOWLEDGE”
221. ENVIRONMENTAL RANGE OF HILLS
222. DIRECTOR PLAN AND ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
223. RURAL ENVIRONMENTAL ACCOUNTANCY
224. DISCIPLINED FIRE USE
225. BEING ADDICTED IS A DRUG
226. TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE MUST BE
PROTECTED
227. HUMAN RIGHTS: TRAJECTORY
228. EMERGENT THIRD SECTOR
229. URBAN STAIN’S TUMBLING
230. GUNS’ CULTURE IS FIRE
231. SPRINGS’ PROTECTION
232. INDUSTRIES’
SOCIAL-ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSIBILITY
233. URBAN ESTHETIC
234. THE PLANTS THAT CURE
(COLLABORATION)
235. THIRD SECTOR IN THE
ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS
236. DOGS’ ATTACKS
237. LIFE’S FUTURE
238. ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM AND
AGRICULTURE
239. THE IMPORTANCE OF PARTICULAR
RESERVES
240. AGRICULTURAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL
POLITICS
241. EMERGENT SOCIAL PARTNERS
242. WATER’S CRISIS
243. STATE AND SPRINGS’ PROTECTION
248. GLOBALIZATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL
ADMINISTRATION
244. IMIGRANTES HIGHWAY: GOODS’
PUTTING IN POSSESSION
246. FLOODS
247. DALAI LAMA AND PEACE’S CULTURE
248. SPORTIVE FISHING ADVANTAGES
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