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Representaciones De Candidatas Parlamentarias En Nuevos Medios De Comunicación Representações De Candidatas Parlamentárias Nos Novos Meios De Comunicação
CUADERNOS.INFO Nº 39 ISSN 0719-3661 Versión electrónica: ISSN 0719-367x http://www.cuadernos.info doi: 10.7764/cdi.39.784 Received: 05-12-2015 / Accepted: 11-03-2016 Representations of women parliamentary candidates in new media1 Representaciones de candidatas parlamentarias en nuevos medios de comunicación Representações de candidatas parlamentárias nos novos meios de comunicação ANDREA BAEZA REYES, Universidad de Chile, Santiago, Chile ([email protected]) SILVIA LAMADRID ÁLVAREZ, Universidad de Chile, Santiago, Chile ([email protected]) ABSTRACT RESUMEN RESUMO This paper investigates the social Este artículo indaga en las representaciones Este artigo pesquisa nas representações representations built by parliamentary sociales construidas por candidatas sociais construídas por candidatas à female candidates during the 2013 parlamentarias durante su campaña Câmara e ao Senado durante a campanha electoral campaign in Chile. Considering electoral de 2013 en Chile. Considerando eleitoral de 2013, no Chile. Considerando the low female political representation la baja representación política femenina a baixa representação política feminina and the role of new media for mediated y el rol de los nuevos medios en la política e o papel dos novos meios na política politics, we revised the Twitter accounts mediatizada, se revisaron las cuentas de midiatizada, foram analizadas as contas of women aspiring to the National Twitter de mujeres aspirantes al Congreso de Twitter das mulheres candidatas ao Congress for the period 2014-2018. Nacional -
The Voice 50% English – 50% Spanish MAGAZINE Locally Owned and Operated © 2021 • La Voz Bilingual Newspaper Community Magazine
WWW. L AVOZ.US.C om R E V I S T A BILINGÜE F E BRU A RY • 2 0 2 1 PO BOX 3688, SANTA ROSA, CA 95402 VOLUMEN / VOLUME XXI, NÚMER0 / NUMBER 2 50% INGLÉS – 50% ESPAÑOL, una revista comunitario produ- cido y operado en la región. ¡Galería de fotos de La Voz ! ¿Aparece ahí? La Voz photo gallery! 50% IN ENGLISH! Are you there? BILINGUAL visit www.lavoz.us.com The Voice 50% ENGLISH – 50% SPANISH MAGAZINE locally owned and operated © 2021 • La Voz Bilingual Newspaper community magazine. B I L ing U A L MAGAZINE ¡50% EN ESPAÑOL! DOS IDIOMAS, DOS CULTURAS, La Mejor Revista Bilingüe del Norte de California NORTHERN CALIFORNIA’s FOREMOST BILINGUAL MAGAZINE UN ENTENDIMIENTO TWO langUages, TWO CULTURES, ONE UNDERSTANDING RESIDENCIA LEGAL PERMANENTE EN EE.UU. A TRAVÉS DE UNA PETICIÓN FAMILIAR A PESAR DE TENER PRESENCIA ILEGAL EN los EE.UU Por Liliana Gallelli, Licensiada Muchas personas que califican para la residencia esta- dounidense en base a sus relaciones con ciudadanos estadounidenses o familiares residentes legales perma- nentes deben salir de los Estados Unidos para solicitar su visa de residencia en el extranjero, pero tan pronto como parten, se les prohíbe inmediatamente volver a ingresar al país para un período de tiempo. ¿QUÉ SON las BARRAS DE TRES Y DIEZ AÑOS? Las prohibiciones de tres y diez años fueron creadas como parte de la Ley de Reforma de la Inmigración Ilegal y Responsabilidad del Inmigrante (IIRAIRA) de 1996. El estatuto impone prohibiciones de reingreso a los inmigrantes que acumulan “presencia ilegal” en los EE.UU., salen del país , y desea volver a ingresar legalmente. -
Chile: Background and U.S
Chile: Background and U.S. Relations name redacted Analyst in Latin American Affairs November 19, 2015 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov R40126 Chile: Background and U.S. Relations Summary Chile, located along the Pacific coast of South America, is a politically stable, upper-middle- income nation of 18 million people. In 2013, Michelle Bachelet and her center-left “New Majority” coalition won the presidency and sizeable majorities in both houses of the Chilean Congress after campaigning on a platform of ambitious reforms designed to reduce inequality and improve social mobility. Since her inauguration to a four-year term in March 2014, President Bachelet has signed into law significant changes to the tax, education, and electoral systems. She has also proposed a number of other economic and social policy reforms, as well as a process for adopting a new constitution. Although a significant majority of the public initially supported the reforms, Chileans have grown more divided over time, with some groups pushing for more far- reaching policy changes and others calling for Bachelet to scale back her agenda. Disapproval of the reforms, a corruption scandal that implicated her son, and Chile’s slowing economy have taken a toll on President Bachelet’s approval rating, which has declined to 29%. Chile’s economic growth has slowed considerably in recent years, falling to 1.9% in 2014. Analysts have largely attributed the slowdown to the end of the global commodity boom and the coinciding drop in copper prices, which have a significant impact on the Chilean economy. There are also indications that the Bachelet Administration’s policy reforms may have reduced business confidence and dampened growth. -
Russia Watch
RUSSIA WATCH Graham T. Allison, Director Analysis and Commentary Editor: Danielle Lussier Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs Copy Editor: John Grennan John F. Kennedy School of Government Consultant: Henry Hale Harvard University No. 9, January 2003 Russian Parties are Inching Forward making repeat appearances in or more than seventy elections, citizens have had greater F opportunities to familiarize years, “party politics” in themselves with the parties’ Russia involved one ideologies and views, decreasing the party—the Communist distance between parties and the electorate. Democratic Party of the Soviet Union. elections now have a history in Russia, and with this The past decade of history, the benefit of cumulative experience for both Russia’s transition has candidates and voters. witnessed an explosion of Much remains to be done before Russian (cont. p. 3) political movements, organizations, and parties competing for space in the elections game and seeking the staying power to become IN THIS ISSUE: democratic Russia’s party of power. Russia’s political party structure remains severely flawed. When viewed Henry Hale, p. 5 incrementally, rather than cumulatively, however, the Indiana University Bazaar Politics: Prospects for Parties in Russia political party glass is more full than empty. * Critics of Russian political party building often fail to Yury Medvedev, p. 8 stop and consider the yardstick they are applying. Is the Member of the Russian State Duma appropriate yardstick how far Russia has come since the Political Organizations and the Development of days of the Soviet Union? Or is it how far short Russia Democracy in Russia falls from the standards of established democracies? It is * easy to forget that Russia’s political parties are only in the Boris Nemtsov, p. -
WT/TPR/M/315 8 September 2015 (15-4605) Page
WT/TPR/M/315 8 September 2015 (15-4605) Page: 1/52 Trade Policy Review Body 23 and 25 June 2015 TRADE POLICY REVIEW CHILE MINUTES OF THE MEETING Chairperson: H.E. M. Atanas Atanassov Paparizov (Bulgaria) CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTORY REMARKS BY THE CHAIRPERSON ....................................................... 2 2 OPENING STATEMENT BY THE REPRESENTATIVE OF CHILE.......................................... 4 3 STATEMENT BY THE DISCUSSANT ................................................................................ 7 4 STATEMENTS BY MEMBERS ........................................................................................ 11 5 REPLIES BY THE REPRESENTATIVE OF CHILE AND ADDITIONAL COMMENTS ............. 43 6 CONCLUDING REMARKS BY THE CHAIRPERSON ......................................................... 50 Note: Advance written questions and additional questions by WTO Members, and the replies provided by Chile are reproduced in document WT/TPR/M/315/Add.1 and will be available online at http://www.wto.org/english/tratop_e/tpr_e/tp_rep_e.htm. WT/TPR/M/315 • Chile - 2 - 1 INTRODUCTORY REMARKS BY THE CHAIRPERSON 1.1. The fifth Trade Policy Review of Chile was held on 23 and 25 June 2015. The Chairperson H.E. Mr Atanas Atanassov Paparizov (Bulgaria) welcomed the delegation of Chile headed by Mr Andrés Rebolledo, Director General of International Economic Relations at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs; the rest of the delegation, including H.E. Ambassador Héctor Casanueva, Permanent Representative of Chile to the WTO; other colleagues from the Mission in Geneva; and the discussant, H.E. Ambassador Irene Young (Hong Kong, China). 1.2. The Chairperson recalled the purpose of the Trade Policy Reviews and the main elements of the procedures for the meeting. The report by Chile was contained in document WT/TPR/G/315 and that of the WTO Secretariat in WT/TPR/S/315. -
Dissertation May 2015
Liberating Forestry: Forestry Workers, Participatory Politics, and the Chilean Nation By Jennifer Adaline Baca A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Geography in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Nathan F. Sayre, Co-chair Professor Gillian P. Hart, Co-chair Professor Nancy L. Peluso Professor Thomas Miller Klubock Spring 2015 © 2015 Jennifer Adaline Baca ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Abstract Liberating Forestry: Forestry Workers, Participatory Politics, and the Chilean Nation By Jennifer Adaline Baca Doctor of Philosophy in Geography University of California, Berkeley Professor Nathan F. Sayre, Co-chair Professor Gillian P. Hart, Co-chair In 2011, the eruption of the Chilean student movement broke open a nation-wide questioning of Chile’s current democracy centering on the ongoing influence of General Pinochet’s seventeen-year dictatorship. My dissertation illuminates central elements of Pinochet’s legacy and points toward possible changes necessary for a more democratic Chile in the present. Many studies examine the continuity and change between the dictatorship and the restored democracy and argue that the democratic potential of Chile’s present is bound by the political-economic inheritances from the authoritarian regime. This explanation, while accurate, stops short; the political-economic model of the dictatorship not only was installed by force, it was installed by force to eradicate a more participatory politics. As such, my research focuses on the contentious relationship between the Chilean path to Socialism and the military coup and subsequent dictatorship to elucidate the contents of this participatory politics and specify the tools of its eradication. -
Public Funding and Party Survival in Eastern Europe
Get a Subsidy or Perish! Public Funding and Party Survival in Eastern Europe Fernando Casal Bértoa & Maria Spirova Department of Political Science Leiden University f.casal.Bé[email protected] [email protected] The Legal Regulation of Political Parties Working Paper 29 February 2013 © The author(s), 2013 This working paper series is supported by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC research grant RES-061-25-0080) and the European Research Council (ERC starting grant 205660). To cite this paper : Fernando Casal Bértoa and Maria Spirova (2013). ‘Get a Subsidy or Perish! Public Funding and Party Survival in Eastern Europe’, Working Paper Series on the Legal Regulation of Political Parties, No. 29. To link to this paper : http://www.partylaw.leidenuniv.nl/uploads/wp2913.pdf This paper may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. ISSN: 2211-1034 The Legal Regulation of Political Parties, working paper 29/13 Introduction 1 Much has been written about the state financing of political parties, its characteristics and its consequences for party behavior. Research has centered heavily on the effects party financing has had on issues of corruption, accountability, and transparency, and for the most part has focused on the regulation of private financing (Roper 2002, 2003; Protsyk 2002; Nassmacher 2004; Pinto-Duschinsky 2002, Smilov and Toplak, 2007). Similarly, studies have investigated the effects high dependence on public financing has had on the development of organizational structures and the internal shifts of power within individual parties (van Biezen 2003, 177–200). -
GIOVANNA FRANÇA DANILO FREIRE UMBERTO MIGNOZZETTI Editors Natural Resources and Policy Choices in Latin America Natural Resources and Policy Choices in Latin
Natural Resources and Policy Choices in Latin America GIOVANNA FRANÇA DANILO FREIRE UMBERTO MIGNOZZETTI editors Natural Resources and Policy Choices in Latin America Natural Resources and Policy Choices in Latin GIOVANNA FRANÇA America DANILO FREIRE UMBERTO MIGNOZZETTI editors HEITOR BORGES CATARINA ROMAN IAGO RONDELLO research assistants part I part II part III Governance Implementation: Conflict and and Compliance A Look into Social Tensions Renewable energies 6 Preface 21 Latin America Climate 119 Geopolitics of 189 Climate Security GIOVANNA FRANÇA Policy: an Analysis of the Renewables: a New in Latin America DANILO FREIRE Nationally Determined Dawn is Coming. and the Caribbean: UMBERTO MIGNOZZETTI Contributions (NDCs) from Will Brazil be a Pioneer? Crime, Social Unrest Argentina, Brazil, and Chile TATIANA SILVA and, Interstate Conflict JOÃO PAULO VEIGA MATÍAS FRANCHINI 9 Introduction MIRIAM LIA GARCIA EDUARDO VIOLA GIOVANNA FRANÇA 141 From Biofuels DANILO FREIRE to Boomerangs: 211 Modes of Lithium Ex- UMBERTO MIGNOZZETTI 45 A new Global Resource Critical Reflections traction in Argentina: Order, Elites and the on Latin American Mining Politics in Cata- Environment in Latin Approaches to marca, Jujuy, and Salta America Energy and Climate BENEDICTE BULL Security, the cases LUCAS GONZÁLEZ of Brazil, Argentina RICHARD SNYDER and Colombia 75 Alternative Incentives to LUIS PAULO SILVA Environmental Compliance LARRY SWATUK 235 Hydropower and and Maintenance of Environmental Ecosystem Service Conflicts in Latin Provision 161 The Fundamentals of America GABRIELA DUARTE Oil Market Geopolitics SALEEM ALI RAFAELA SILVA FERNANDA DELGADO RICARDO LLAMAS JULIA ASSIS FÁBIO BARROS 93 Geopolitics and Forestry Finance: a Look at the Amazon Rainforest KATERINA ELIAS-TROSTMANN Preface GIOVANNA FRANÇA, DANILO FREIRE, UMBERTO MIGNOZZETTI Natural Resources and Policy Choices in Latin implementing the global agenda towards a possible. -
New Times for Latin America
LATAM COMPILATION 2015 New times for Latin America BARCELONA BOGOTA BUENOS AIRES LIMA LISBON MADRID MEXICO MIAMI PANAMA QUITO RIO J SAO PAULO SANTIAGO STO DOMINGO Contents Prologue by José Antonio Llorente 3 Latin America: structural reforms in 5 the face of a business change of cycle Justice in Latin America as an 39 essential factor for development The Latin American population in the 59 United States: a “sleeping giant?” Towards where should the strategic 75 relation between the EU and Latin America and the Caribbean move? Latin family businesses: more 115 governance, better enterprises by Manuel Bermejo, Director of Executive Education and Professor at IE Business School The multilatinas by Ramón Casilda, 153 Professor and Iberoamerican businesses consultant The role of multilateral organizations 191 in the economic and social development of Latin America LLORENTE & CUENCA 211 Prologue Currently, Latin America operates in a changing international context in which the Chinese economic slowdown and the negotiations on the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) between the European Union (EU) and the United States and the Transpacific Partnership (TPP) between the EU and the Pacific Rim countries have increased its complexity. Each region needs to take its corresponding position in the world and play its role in order to achieve a comprehensive development. In order to be competitive in this environment, Latin America must address a plan of structural reforms to put forward solutions and alternatives to the development slowdown affecting the whole region and thus avoid getting stuck in the “middle income trap”. All the reforms must be comprehensive and multidisciplinary, and governments should avoid implementing partial reforms to solve the problem to a degree, instead of completely removing it. -
Digest : Human Rights in Latin America
H UMAN R IGHTS & H UMAN W ELFARE Human Rights in Latin America Introduction by Regina Nockerts Ph.D. Candidate Graduate School of International Studies, University of Denver As with many regions of the world, human rights are an issue of enduring concern for Latin America. The essays and bibliographies in this digest chart the recent history of human rights issues in this region, beginning, in most cases, with the wave of military coups that began in the 1970s, highlighting their lasting effects on the governments, civil societies, and economies of the region today. The cases of Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Peru are given here; the Organization of American States (OAS) is also covered. In most countries, the military coups that took place removed democratically elected governments, often because of the fear by national and international elites that the elected officials leaned too far to the Left. This was most evident in the military coup in Chile that ousted (and possibly killed) socialist President Allende. Since then, Chile has emerged with a strengthened democracy, as evidenced by two historic moments in recent events: first, Chile has elected President Michelle Bachelet, the first female Latin American head of state elected on her own merits rather than as the successor to a dead or disabled husband (as was the case with Isabella Peron in Argentina). Second, General Pinochet, who ruled Chile from 1973-1990, and was responsible during that time for the torture and killing of thousands of people, was stripped of his parliamentary immunity and put on trial. -
The Third Way and New Liberalism: Responding to Globalisation at the Domestic/International Frontier
The Third Way and New Liberalism: Responding to Globalisation at the Domestic/International Frontier Alison Ruth Holmes Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirement of the PhD in International Relations, London School of Economics and Political Science, University of London 2004 UMI Number: U194845 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U194845 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 1 Li u f o ry British Ltorary otPolitical and Eoonoanc Science I H-£-S£FS P Zl+OZ Abstract The self-identified intellectual currents known in Britain as New Liberalism and the Third Way can be seen as domestic political responses to two periods of ‘globalisation’ - understood here as a specific type of transformational change occasioned by simultaneous technological, economic, social and political shift. The resulting changes in perceptions of time, speed and distance alter political and popular understandings of relations between local, national and international, and between society, state and economy. It is also indicative of a shift in the development of the state; from the ‘pre modem’ to the ‘modern’ in the first timeframe, and the ‘modern’ to a new stage that could be termed ‘global’ more recently. -
Digitalization and Media Change T
DIGITALIZATION AND MEDIA CHANGE DIGITALIZATION oncepts of convergence and converging proc- esses have triggered considerable attention and activities in media research during recent years. This has been an inspiring context for the discussions and analyses presented in this book. The book elucidates a variety of understandings related to the concept of convergence, and at the same time re- flects on the analytical advantage of the concept. The contributions discuss the impact of media digitalization and the degree to which the prospects of convergence have been realized. The studies range from investigations DIGITALIZATION of institutional and regulatory change within media and cultural institutions, to analyses of communicative genres and social practices related to digital media. AND MEDIA CHANGE T. Storsul & D. Stuedahl (eds.) Stuedahl & D. Storsul T. EDITED BY TANJA STORSUL AND DAGNY STUEDAHL NordicNORDICOM Information Centre for Media and Communication Research Göteborg University Box 713, SE 405 30 Göteborg, Sweden Telephone +46 31 786 00 00 (op.) Fax +46 31 786 46 55 E-mail: [email protected] www.nordicom.gu.se NORDICOM NORDICOM Ambivalence Towards Convergence Ambivalence Towards Convergence Digitalization and Media Change Tanja Storsul & Dagny Stuedahl (eds.) NORDICOM Ambivalence Towards Convergence Digitalization and Media Change Tanja Storsul & Dagny Stuedahl (eds.) © Editorial matters and selections, the editors; articles, individual contributors; Nordicom ISBN 978-91-89471-50-4 Published by: Nordicom Göteborg University