CCHLA brings together administrative technicians to talk about a year of remote work and its prospects

The Management of the Center for Human Sciences, Letters and Arts (CCHLA/UFRN) will hold a virtual meeting next Thursday, 18th, at 10am with the unit's technical-administrative employees.
The meeting will aim to discuss “One year of remote work, what are the prospects?”. The dean of People Management at UFRN, Miriam Dantas, and the director of CCHLA, Maria das Graças Rodrigues, will be present at the opportunity.
Servers will be able to participate through the Google Meet link sent by email by SigAdmin.

CCHLA extends registrations for choosing Consec representatives

ELECTORAL CALENDAR – EXTENSION OF THE DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION PLATES Dear teachers, administrative technicians and students, THE ELECTORAL COMMITTEE appointed TO CHOOSE TEACHING, TECHNICAL-ADMINISTRATIVE AND STUDENT REPRESENTATION FOR CONSEC/CCHLA – by Ordinance No. 250/2021-ADM/CCHLA (13.01), of November 3, 2021, published in Service Bulletin No. 206/2021, of November 4, 2021, INFORMS that after deliberation, in view…

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Postgraduate in Social Anthropology opens master's degree registrations for indigenous, quilombola and gypsy students

The Postgraduate Program in Social Anthropology (PPGAS), at the Center for Human Sciences, Letters and Arts (CCHLA), publishes a master's degree notice for the selection of indigenous, quilombola and gypsy students. Registration must be made through SIGAA, in the selection processes tab, from October 10th to November 25th, 2020. The Program Coordination, in accordance with…

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UFRN professor highlights ambiguities in the social context of the pandemic

In an article published in the international Philosophy magazine, Voluntas, from the Federal University of Santa Maria (UFSM), professor Dax Moraes, from the Department of Philosophy at UFRN, analyzed the ambiguity in the context of the pandemic, according to observations and reflections about the early days of the pandemic and social distancing. Titled “Pandemic ambiguity: an essay on impersonality”,…

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