Sébastien Faure

Interdependence usually builds up in a context of political stability; it is a prerequisite for closer economic and financial relationships to make sense and warrant the necessary investments; it is also indispensable to make the ensuing vulnerabilities acceptable. What, then, could be the consequences of increasing tensions, when interdependence is already widespread? In other words, can interdependence persist in tense times?

Sébastien Faure (Saint-Étienne, Loira, 6 de enero de 1858 – Royan, Charente Marítimo, 14 de julio de 1942), escritor y filósofo anarquista francés. Texto completo en el archivo adjunto. ———————- Hay dos maneras de estudiar y de intentar resolver el problema de la inexistencia de Dios.

Introduction Uterine cancer is the most common gynecologic malignancy in the United States with an estimated 66,000 new cases and over 13,000 deaths in 2023 [[1], [2], [3]]. Prevalence has continued to increase, attributed in part to the ongoing obesity epidemic [4]. Most cases of uterine cancer are diagnosed at an early-stage and are treated primarily with surgery. Adjuvant therapy with radiation or chemotherapy may be indicated depending on stage and/or tumor characteristics [5,6].