DOCSLIB.ORG

The Autonomous Region of Catalonia, Spain

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Autonomous Region of Catalonia, Spain L !LL L L"L # $ L L LL Higher Education in Regional and City Development Catalonia, Spain 2010 This work is published on the responsibility of the Secretary-General of the OECD. The opinions expressed and arguments employed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of the Organisation or of the governments of its member countries. Please cite this publication as: OECD (2010), Higher Education in Regional and City Development: Catalonia, Spain, OECD Publishing. http://dx.doi.org/10.1787/9789264089006-en ISBN 978-92-64-08900-6 (PDF) Series: Higher Education in Regional and City Development ISSN 2218-3140 (online) Cover image design © Francisco Esquer Mares. Photo credits: Cover © Metode Graphics. Corrigenda to OECD publications may be found on line at: www.oecd.org/publishing/corrigenda. © OECD 2010 You can copy, download or print OECD content for your own use, and you can include excerpts from OECD publications, databases and multimedia products in your own documents, presentations, blogs, websites and teaching materials, provided that suitable acknowledgment of OECD as source and copyright owner is given. All requests for public or commercial use and translation rights should be submitted to [email protected]. Requests for permission to photocopy portions of this material for public or commercial use shall be addressed directly to the Copyright Clearance Center (CCC) at [email protected] or the Centre français d’exploitation du droit de copie (CFC) at [email protected]. FOREWORD – 3 Foreword Universities and other tertiary education institutions can play a key role in human capital development and innovation systems in their cities and regions. Reviews of Higher Education in Regional and City Development are the OECD’s tool to mobilise education for economic, social and cultural development of cities and regions. The reviews analyse how the tertiary education system impacts local and regional development and help improve this impact. They examine tertiary education institution’s contribution to human capital and skills development; technology transfer and business innovation; social, cultural and environmental development; and regional capacity building. The review process facilitates partnership building in regions by drawing together tertiary education institutions and public and private agencies to identify strategic goals and work together towards them. To know more about the OECD review process visit the Higher Education and Regions’ website at www.oecd.org/edu/imhe/regionaldevelopment. These reviews are part of a wider multi-annum work of higher education in cities and regions co-ordinated by the OECD Programme on Institutional Management of Higher Education (IMHE). In 2004-07, the OECD/IMHE conducted an extensive study with 14 regional reviews across 12 countries. This resulted in the OECD flagship publication Higher Education and Regions: Globally Competitive, Locally Engaged (OECD, 2007) with recommendation to benefit both higher education institutions and national and regional governments. In 2008, the OECD/IMHE launched a second series of OECD reviews of Higher Education in Regional and City Development to address the demand by national and regional governments for more responsive and active higher education institutions. As a result, 14 regions in 11 countries underwent the OECD review process in 2008-10. The reviews were carried out by the OECD/IMHE in collaboration with international organisations and associations and other OECD programmes and directorates. This work also supports the OECD Innovation Strategy and OECD Green Growth Strategy. Spanish regions have been active participants in the OECD reviews. This review of the Autonomous Region of Catalonia is part of the second round of the OECD reviews of the Higher Education in Regional and City HIGHER EDUCATION IN REGIONAL AND CITY DEVELOPMENT: CATALONIA, SPAIN – © OECD 2010 4 – FOREWORD Development. It coincided with the review of the Autonomous Region of Andalusia and followed the reviews of the Canary Islands and the Region of Valencia that took place during the first round 2005-07. The review report for Andalusia: Higher Education in Regional and City Development: Andalusia, Spain (OECD, 2010) has a strong focus on how to improve the relevance of educational provision and the employment and entrepreneurship outcomes of university graduates. The recommendations and good practice examples in the Andalusian report are also relevant for the universities in Catalonia, and readers interested in them should refer to this report. HIGHER EDUCATION IN REGIONAL AND CITY DEVELOPMENT: CATALONIA, SPAIN – © OECD 2010 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS – 5 Acknowledgements Numerous national and regional stakeholders and representatives of universities provided valuable insights during the review visit and in the form of comments. The OECD would like to thank in particular the lead co- ordinators and other active local counterparts for this review. The Regional Co-ordinators – Josep Mª Vilalta (ACUP) and Martí Parellada (Fundación CyD) and their working team José García-Quevedo (University of Barcelona), Alicia Betts (ACUP), Marta Doménech (ICC Consulting), Néstor Duch (University of Barcelona and Fundación CyD), Xavier Fina (Autonomous University of Barcelona and ICC Consulting), Héctor Pifarré (ACUP) and Jose Luis Polo (Fundación CyD and University of Barcelona). The OECD would also like to thank the members of the Regional Steering committee, Josep Ribas (Regional Government of Catalonia, Department of Innovation, Universities and Enterprises), Dídac Ramírez (Rector of the Universitat de Barcelona), Josep Joan Moreso (Rector of the University Pompeu Fabra), Imma Tubella (Rector of the Open University of Catalonia), Esther Giménez-Salinas (Rector of the University Ramon Llull), Joaquim Coello (President of the Social Council of the University of Barcelona), Angel Cunillera (President of the Social Council of the University Rovira i Virgili), Xavier Testar (Director of the “Barcelona, Research & Innovation” Programme of the Barcelona city Council), Jordi William Carnes (Deputy mayor of the Barcelona City Council), Ramon Roca (President of Ros-Roca), Josep Lluís Bonet (President of Freixenet and Fira de Barcelona), Miquel Valls (President of the Barcelona Chamber of Commerce) and Eva Granados (General Secretariat of the Trade Union in Catalonia). This publication draws on interviews carried out during a week-long review visit from 28 February – 6 March 2010, on the findings of the Autonomous Region of Catalonia’s Self-evaluation Report and using additional information provided to the review team. The OECD Review Team had a full and intensive programme and were received openly by a wide range of stakeholders. The team had the benefit of a regional Self- evaluation Report which went beyond description to postulating a number of hypotheses about strengths and weaknesses which the team were able to test. HIGHER EDUCATION IN REGIONAL AND CITY DEVELOPMENT: CATALONIA, SPAIN – © OECD 2010 6 – ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Both the review visit and the self-evaluation report had a focus on university system, while the growing vocational tertiary education sector was outside of the scope of the review. The team were able to rely on a range of other reports, including the OECD Review of Tertiary Education – Spain (2009), OECD Review of Regional Innovation: Catalonia – Spain (2010), White Paper on the University of Catalonia (2008) as well as other materials published by the Catalan Association of Public Universities (ACUP) and tested their conclusions and recommendations with the tertiary education authorities in the Autonomous Region of Catalonia. The review visit was led by Jaana Puukka (OECD/IMHE), with support from Ernesto Flores, a secondee from Sonora Institute of Technology (ITSON) to the OECD/IMHE. This publication was co-ordinated by Jaana Puukka, with support from Inmaculada Periáñez-Forte, a secondee from the Regional Government of Andalusia and Austin Delaney, both from the OECD/IMHE. Susan Christopherson (Cornell University, United States), Ellen Hazelkorn (Dublin Institute of Technology, Ireland), Karen Maguire (OECD/GOV Regional Competitiveness and Governance), José-Ginés Mora (University of London, United Kingdom/Valencia University of Technology, Spain) and Maria Helena Nazaré (former rector of the University of Aveiro, Portugal) contributed to the report. Further details about the Review Team can be found in Annex 1 of this report. Rachel Linden supervised the publication process. HIGHER EDUCATION IN REGIONAL AND CITY DEVELOPMENT: CATALONIA, SPAIN – © OECD 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS – 7 Table of contents Acronyms ............................................................................................................ 11 Assessment and recommendations .................................................................... 15 Chapter 1. National and regional context ......................................................... 39 Introduction ..................................................................................................... 40 1.1. Demography: fast immigration-driven growth ......................................... 42 1.2. Regional economy with a diverse industry base ...................................... 44 1.3 Tertiary education system in Spain ........................................................... 48 1.4. The research and innovation system ........................................................ 59 Conclusions ....................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • In Focusthe Barcelona Centre for International Affairs Brief
    CIDOB • Barcelona Centre for International 2012 for September Affairs. Centre CIDOB • Barcelona in focusThe Barcelona Centre for International Affairs Brief Spain’s Interregional Trade: 03 How Close is the Link? OCTOBER he following graphs contextualise the importance of the national and 2012 international market for the 17 dif ferent Spanish regions, in terms of both T sales and purchases, and in terms of internal market flows. Sales of Goods to Other Spanish Regions and Abroad (2011) 46 54 Basque County 36 64 45,768 M€ 33 67 Cantabria 45 55 7,231 M€ Navarre 54 46 Asturias 17,856 M€ 53 47 Galicia 11,058 M€ 32,386 M€ 40 60 31 69 Catalonia La Rioja 104,914 M€ Castile-Leon 4,777 M€ 30,846 M€ 39 61 Aragon 54 46 23,795 M€ Madrid 45,132 M€ 45 55 22 78 5050 Valencia 29 71 Castile-La Mancha 44,405 M€ Balearic Islands Extremaura 18,692 M€ 1,694 M€ 4,896 M€ 39 61 Murcia 14,541 M€ 44 56 4,890 M€ Andalusia Canary Islands 52,199 M€ 49 51 % Sales 0-4% 5-10% To the Spanish World Regions 11-15% 16-20% Source: C-Intereg, INE and Datacomex Produced by: CIDOB Share of Spanish Population (%) Circle Size = Total Sales in focus CIDOB 03 . OCTOBER 2012 CIDOB • Barcelona Centre for International 2012 for September Affairs. Centre CIDOB • Barcelona Purchase of Goods From Other Spanish Regions and Abroad (2011) Basque County 28 72 36 64 35,107 M€ 35 65 Asturias Cantabria Navarre 11,580 M€ 55 45 6,918 M€ 14,914 M€ 73 27 Galicia 29 71 25,429 M€ 17 83 Catalonia Castile-Leon La Rioja 97,555 M€ 34,955 M€ 29 71 6,498 M€ Aragon 67 33 26,238 M€ Madrid 79,749 M€ 44 56 2 78 Castile-La Mancha Valencia 19 81 12 88 23,540 M€ Extremaura 49 51 45,891 M€ Balearic Islands 8,132 M€ 8,086 M€ 54 46 Murcia 18,952 M€ 56 44 Andalusia 52,482 M€ Canary Islands 35 65 13,474 M€ Purchases from 27,000 to 31,000 € 23,000 to 27,000 € Rest of Spain 19,000 to 23,000 € the world 15,000 to 19,000 € GDP per capita Circle Size = Total Purchase Source: C-Intereg, Expansión and Datacomex Produced by: CIDOB 2 in focus CIDOB 03 .
    [Show full text]
  • The Inclusion of the Libraries of Barcelona in the Cultural 'Map'
    Date : 08/07/2008 The inclusion of the Libraries of Barcelona in the cultural ‘map’, or how to turn a need into a virtue. Marta Clari, Executive Director, Institut de Cultura de Barcelona Mercè Muñoz Technical Secretary, Biblioteques de Barcelona ([email protected]) Meeting: 149. Metropolitan Libraries with Public Libraries Simultaneous Interpretation: Not available WORLD LIBRARY AND INFORMATION CONGRESS: 74TH IFLA GENERAL CONFERENCE AND COUNCIL 10-14 August 2008, Québec, Canada http://www.ifla.org/IV/ifla74/index.htm A few days after receiving the invitation to present the Libraries of Barcelona in this forum, the result was published of a survey carried out annually by the City Council of Barcelona to rate the degree of satisfaction of the citizens with regard to the public services provided by the municipality: the public libraries took the top spot in the survey, being the most highly rated service by the citizens of Barcelona. Objectively this is good news, but it is even more so if you take into account the situation of the public libraries of the city just 15 years ago. So as to be able to understand what has happened in the last 15 years, it is necessary to know briefly their history, for without knowing it, it is difficult to understand how a major cosmopolitan city, capital of a culture with a thousand year tradition, with the capacity of organising the successful Olympic Games of 1992, to quote a reference that gave the city international recognition, still in that year didn’t have a plan for its system of public libraries, and moreoverto attend a population of more than 1,600,000 inhabitants there was only 6,650 m2 of public library spaces, divided between 15 facilities (in some cases small libraries of less than 200 m2).
    [Show full text]
  • Coda Shuttle2
    CoDaWork-2015: SHUTTLE-BUS L’Escala can be reached by regular services (train or bus) from Barcelona and Girona bus stations, as well as from the airports in Barcelona and in Girona-Costa Brava. For detailed information of these services see the menu Accomodation&Venue at http://www.compositionaldata.com/codawork2015/venue.html. At the end of this text, a summary of the regular services is provided. In addition to these regular services, we are pleased to offer attendees an airport shuttle service from Barcelona (BCN) Airport, BCN City and Girona Bus-Train station to L’Escala. The CoDA Shuttle Bus will depart from the BCN Airport at the times listed below. Sunday, 31 May 20:30. Estimated arrival at L’Escala 23:00 CANCELLED . Monday, 1 June 16:00. Estimated arrival at L’Escala 18:30 . Monday, 1 June 20:30. Estimated arrival at L’Escala 23:00 CANCELLED The CoDA Shuttle Bus will depart from L’Escala to BCN Airport . Friday, 5 June 15:00. Estimated arrival at BCN Airport 17:30 CoDA Shuttle Tickets Tickets must be booked before May 15th through the online application at http://www.compositionaldata.com/codawork2015/venue.html, filling the form available at the menu Accomodation&Venue. In the form, for the journey to L’Escala, please indicate the departing place (BCN Airport, BCN city or Girona Station), the day and the time. For the journey from L’Escala on Friday, please indicate the arrival place (Girona, BCN city or BCN Airport). The prices are: € 20 from BCN Airport and BCN City to l’Escala , one way.
    [Show full text]
  • Top 100 @ Prowein 2018
    SPECIAL REPORT BEST OF SPAIN TOP 100 @ PROWEIN 2018 62 The Best of Spain 2018 The results of the third annual Best of Spain: Top 100@ProWein tasting are out – and there are some wonderful surprises among them. his year, Best of Spain 2018: Top 100@ of 348 samples were up for assessment and THE JUDGING PROCESS Prowein, the presentation of Spanish were blind tasted at five tables in the course T premium wines, enters its third round. of two days. Once again, Peer Holm, wine Owing to the enormous range of different It boasts an even greater scope and diver- consultant and expert for Spain, and David wines, the tasters faced a complex challenge sity and is more fully representative of what Schwarzwälder, specialist journalist, were and were requested to submit rigorous and Spain offers than the Best of Spain editions in charge of the tasting. The event took uncompromising judgements. Neverthe- of the years 2015 and 2016. The rush of place at the premises of Meininger Verlag in less, the selection process was more difficult visitors during the last couple of years has Neustadt an der Weinstrasse, Germany, in than ever, and a great number of wines only led to a sharp increase in entries. As a re- November 2017, supported by the editorial missed being short-listed by a very narrow sult, a significantly greater number of wines staff of Weinwirtschaft, Germany’s premier margin. But the result was a very good one: were tasted for this year’s edition – a total wine trade magazine. Wines from 25 appellations made it into 63 SPECIAL REPORT BEST OF SPAIN which have been regarded as Spain’s great The Bulls classics for a long period of time now, made an excellent impression, with the region As the bull is a symbol of Spain, we’ve so when you see multiple bulls shown for a Montilla-Moriles giving a wonderful perfor- chosen it as a mark of wine quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Gourmet Costa Brava
    ✂ instant escapes CUT-OUT-AND-GO GUIDE I GOURMET COSTA BRAVA See & DO The twilight zone: how the balmy sea air gives the boats on the l Wander around Girona’s beach at Calella de red wines their warm, spicy character medieval Old Town and you’ll find its Palafrugell; below, at Castillo Peralada winery — it has higgledy-piggledy cobbled lanes mussels are a tastings, tours and a museum in a brimming with foodie treats, from seafood staple 14th-century castle (perelada.com; in these parts; artisan chocolatiers to shops where walking along the from £8.70; book ahead). you can sample superb local wines promenade at the direct from the barrel. Over the river harbour town l Gorgeous beaches are ten a penny of Palamós Onyar, check out the fantastic Mercat around this stretch of the coast, but the del Lleó (Plaça Calvet i Rubalcaba) crescent bay of Llafranc is one of the — the market has spectacular displays loveliest. With tall, arabesquing pines of sparkling fish, plump olives and lacing the promenade, this is the place rainbow-coloured Mediterranean veg. to sit back with a cool Voll Damm (the deliciously hoppy, Catalan beer). Order l Plates of grilled fresh fish, the clear, one with a piled-high bowl of steaming emerald sea so close you’ll almost get mussels at seafront La Sirena (Paseo your toes wet, fishing boats bobbing on Cipsela 31; 00 34 972 301138; mains the water — this is Tamariu, an unspoilt, about £17). pretty-as-a-picture horseshoe bay with a string of restaurants behind l In the geranium-filled medieval the beach.
    [Show full text]
  • Nation Radio (Ceredigion)
    Analogue Commercial Radio Licence: Format Change Request Form Date of request: 11 June 2020 Station Name: Nation Radio Licensed area and licence Ceredigion number: AL102588 Licensee: Radio Ceredigion Limited Contact name: Martin Mumford Details of requested change(s) to Format Character of Service Existing Character of Service: Complete this section if you are requesting a change to this part of your Format Proposed new Character of Service: Programme sharing and/or co- Current Arrangements: location arrangements Complete this section if you are requesting a change to this part of your Format Proposed new Arrangements: Locally-made hours and/or Current Obligations: local news bulletins Locally-made hours: Complete this section if you are requesting a change to this At least 21 hours per day (must include breakfast and weekend breakfast). part of your Format Local news: No requirement for local news, but Welsh national news must be broadcast at least hourly at peak-time. Proposed new obligations: Locally-made hours: At least 3 hours per day during daytime weekdays Local news: No requirement for local news, but Welsh national news must be broadcast at least hourly during daytime weekdays and peaktime weekends. The holder of an analogue local commercial radio licence may apply to Ofcom to have the station’s Format amended. Any application should be made using the layout shown on this form, and should be in accordance with Ofcom’s published procedures for Format changes.1 Under section 106(1A) of the Broadcasting Act 1990 (as amended), Ofcom
    [Show full text]
  • Vinos De Ibiza Y Formentera Rioja Rueda Galicia Somontano
    Laurent Perrier · 37,5CL / 75CL 38/70€ Laurent Perrier · Rosé 90€ Veuve Clicquot brut 72€ Dom Pérignon Vintage 230€ Perrier Jouet Belle Époque 230€ Lácrima Baccus · Brut Nature 21€ Santa Margherita 52 “Prosecco” 25€ De Nit de Raventós i Blanc Rosé Producción ecológica 28€ Alta Alella Mirgin Laietà · Chardonnay Gran Reserva Producción ecológica 30€ Juvé i Camps Reserva de Familia Producción ecológica 28€ Gran Juvé i Camps · Brut Producción ecológica 38€ Recaredo Brut Nature · Gran Reserva Producción ecológica 40€ Isla Blanca 18€ Vinos de Ibiza y Formentera Can Maymó · Grec 20€ Can Rich · Malvasia Chardonnay Producción ecológica 22€ Terramoll Savina Viogner y Malvasía Producción ecológica 34€ Rioja Dinastía Vivanco · Viura Malvasía Tempranillo 21€ Qué Bonito Cacareaba 2018 · Viura 65€ Rueda Marqués de Riscal · Verdejo · 37,5CL / 75CL Producción ecológica 12€/24€ Finca Montico de Marqués de Riscal · Verdejo sobre Lías Producción ecológica 29€ Mocen · Sauvignon 22€ Prado Rey · Verdejo 20€ Belondrade y Lurton · Verdejo 45€ Galicia Martín Códax · Albariño 22€ Mar de Frades · Albariño · 50 CL / 75 CL 21€/32€ Finca Garabelos 2017 · Albariño 38€ O Luar Do Sil Pago Capellanes · Godello 24€ Somontano Enate 234 · Chardonnay 21€ Enate Gewürztraminer 25€ Catalunya El Gos Blanc · Garnacha Blanca 20€ Viña Sol Vegano 19€ Alta Alella Pansa Blanca 21€ Sumarroca Sauvignon Producción ecológica 24€ Viña Esmeralda Vegano 21€ Fransola de Torres · Sauvignon Blanc Vino de Finca Barricado 38€ Milmanda de Bodegas Torres · Chardonnay Vino Barricado 65€ Francia Chablis
    [Show full text]
  • Country Coding Units Version 3 (December 2014)
    Country Coding Units Version 3 (December 2014) Principal Investigators Research Assistant Michael Coppedge – U. of Notre Dame Vlad Ciobanu – U. of Gothenburg John Gerring – Boston University Staffan I. Lindberg –U. of Gothenburg Jan Teorell – Lund University Suggested citation: Coppedge, Michael, John Gerring, Staffan I. Lindberg, Jan Teorell, Vlad Ciobanu. 2014. “Varieties of Democracy: Country Coding Units v3.” Varieties of Democracy (V-Dem) Project. 1 This document lists (a) every country in the eventual V-Dem database, (b) the years for which we have collect data or plan to collect data (in parentheses next to the entry); (c) the polities that comprise each country’s 20th century history (even if falling outside the time-period that we wish to code); and (d) the borders of each country (wherever this might be unclear). Many dates are approximate due to the inconclusive nature of a country’s history. Note that changes in sovereignty often occur by stages, and marking these stages with specific dates can be challenging. General sources for compiling this document include Wikipedia and Statesman.org. Additional sources, along with notes pertaining to specific countries, empires, and federations are contained in a separate document: “Countries, Empires, Elections (misc notes)” “Country” A V-Dem “country” is a political unit enjoying at least some degree of functional and/or formal sovereignty. This means that fully sovereign nation-states as well as colonies and protectorates and semi-autonomous administrative districts may qualify as countries. A territory must claim sovereignty at some point in its history in order to qualify. Thus, Somaliland qualifies but not Puntland.
    [Show full text]
  • (Baix Camp) Pla D'ordenació Urbanística Municipal
    AJUNTAMENT DE MONT-ROIG DEL CAMP (BAIX CAMP) PLA D'ORDENACIÓ URBANÍSTICA MUNICIPAL (TEXT REFÓS QUE RECULL LES PRESCRIPCIONS DE L’ACORD D’APROVACIÓ DEFINITIVA DE LA COMISSIÓ TERRITORIAL D’URBANISME DE TARRAGONA DE DATA 30/11/2006) VOLUM I DIAGNOSI URBANÍSTICA. PRIMERA PART: ANÀLISI DEL PLANEJAMENT. VOLUM II DIAGNOSI URBANÍSTICA. SEGONA PART: ALTRES REFLEXIONS SECTORIALS I CRITERIS GENERALS. VOLUM III ANNEX INFORMATIU: ELS EQUIPAMENTS. LA CARTA ARQUEOLÒGICA I LES FITXES DE L’INVENTARI ARQUITECTÒNIC DEL DEPARTAMENT DE CULTURA DE LA GENERALITAT DE CATALUNYA. VOLUM IV MEMÒRIA DESCRIPTIVA I JUSTIFICATIVA. VOLUM V MEMÒRIA SOCIAL. VOLUM VI AGENDA I AVALUACIÓ ECONÒMICA I FINANCERA DE LES ACTUACIONS A DESENVOLUPAR. VOLUM VII NORMATIVA URBANÍSTICA I ORDENANCES D'EDIFICACIÓ. VOLUM VIII ANNEX NORMATIU I. INSTRUMENTS DE PLANEJAMENT. VOLUM IX CATÀLEG DE BÉNS PROTEGITS I DE MASIES EN SÒL NO URBANITZABLE. VOLUM X CONVENIS URBANÍSTICS RELACIONATS AMB EL NOU PLA D’ORDENACIÓ URBANÍSTICA MUNICIPAL. VOLUM XI ANNEX JUSTIFICATIU DE ZONES INUNDABLES CONTIGÜES A RIERES AFECTADES A SÒL URBÀ O URBANIZABLE. VOLUM XII INFORME DE LES AL·LEGACIONS DOCUMENTACIÓ COMPLEMENTÀRIA 1. INFORME MEDIAMBIENTAL. EQUIP REDACTOR: Estanislau Roca – Dr. Arquitecte, director de l’equip. Tere Moreno i Lorena Perona - Arquitectes, Anna Saballs - Advocada, Jordi Flos – Dr. en Biologia, Ramon Arandes - Enginyer CCP, Joan López – Geògraf - Institut d’Estudis Regionals i Metropolitans, Joan Mª Mussons- Economista - Institut d’Estudis Regionals i Metropolitans, Francesc López Palomeque – Dr. en Geografia i Història. Col·laboradors: Ana Silvestre- Arquitecta, J.M. Aymamí - Enginyer CCP, J.A. Màrmol – Enginyer Industrial, AdHoc, Sostenibilitat Ambiental Serveis Tècnics Municipals AJUNTAMENT DE MONT-ROIG DEL CAMP - PLA D'ORDENACIÓ URBANÍSTICA MUNICIPAL 2 CAPÍTOL I.
    [Show full text]
  • Costa Daurada Costa Daurada (Nou Format) GB 21/11/12 17:32 Página 1
    Coberta 20/11/12 14:28 Página 1 Generalitat de Catalunya Government of Catalonia Ministry of Enterprise and Labour Catalonia Costa Daurada Costa Daurada (nou format) GB 21/11/12 17:32 Página 1 Catalonia Costa Daurada Costa Daurada (nou format) GB 21/11/12 17:32 Página 2 Alt Camp Baix Camp Baix Penedès Costa Daurada (nou format) GB 21/11/12 17:32 Página 3 Conca de Barberà Priorat Tarragonès Costa Daurada (nou format) GB 21/11/12 17:32 Página 4 Costa Daurada, the Aroma of the Mediterranean Bathed by the Mediterranean Sea, these lands are dressed with a sauce made from almonds). All named after the fine golden sand of their beaches. washed down with red wines from the Priorat, A coastline that stretches from the seaside towns Conca de Barberà, Tarragona and Montsant of L’Hospitalet de l’Infant to Cunit – to the south regions, or the more refined white wines from the and to the north of Tarragona – and a hinterland Penedès region. that rises towards the Prades Mountains. Tarragona, the capital city of these lands, was a If you enjoy the sea and like nature activities, here very important centre in the Middle Ages, though you will find not only long beaches but also sheer the city particularly stands out for its Roman past. cliffs that drop to the sea, from which many routes Some of the 2,000-year-old Roman ruins have and paths climb. You will be able to wander been preserved, and the Archaeological Ensemble through the coastal mountains, explore the Serra of Tarraco has been designated a World Heritage del Montsant mountain range and the Prades Site by UNESCO.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beginning of the Neolithic in Andalusia
    Quaternary International xxx (2017) 1e21 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Quaternary International journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/quaint The beginning of the Neolithic in Andalusia * Dimas Martín-Socas a, , María Dolores Camalich Massieu a, Jose Luis Caro Herrero b, F. Javier Rodríguez-Santos c a U.D.I. de Prehistoria, Arqueología e Historia Antigua (Dpto. Geografía e Historia), Universidad de La Laguna, Campus Guajara, 38071 Tenerife, Spain b Dpto. Lenguajes y Ciencias de la Computacion, Universidad de Malaga, Complejo Tecnologico, Campus de Teatinos, 29071 Malaga, Spain c Instituto Internacional de Investigaciones Prehistoricas de Cantabria (IIIPC), Universidad de Cantabria. Edificio Interfacultativo, Avda. Los Castros, 52. 39005 Santander, Spain article info abstract Article history: The Early Neolithic in Andalusia shows great complexity in the implantation of the new socioeconomic Received 31 January 2017 structures. Both the wide geophysical diversity of this territory and the nature of the empirical evidence Received in revised form available hinder providing a general overview of when and how the Mesolithic substrate populations 6 June 2017 influenced this process of transformation, and exactly what role they played. The absolute datings Accepted 22 June 2017 available and the studies on the archaeological materials are evaluated, so as to understand the diversity Available online xxx of the different zones undergoing the neolithisation process on a regional scale. The results indicate that its development, initiated in the middle of the 6th millennium BC and consolidated between 5500 and Keywords: Iberian Peninsula 4700 cal. BC, is parallel and related to the same changes documented in North Africa and the different Andalusia areas of the Central-Western Mediterranean.
    [Show full text]
  • “My” Hero Or Epic Fail? Torchwood As Transnational Telefantasy
    “My” Hero or Epic Fail? Torchwood as Transnational Telefantasy Melissa Beattie1 Recibido: 2016-09-19 Aprobado por pares: 2017-02-17 Enviado a pares: 2016-09-19 Aceptado: 2017-03-23 DOI: 10.5294/pacla.2017.20.3.7 Para citar este artículo / to reference this article / para citar este artigo Beattie, M. (2017). “My” hero or epic fail? Torchwood as transnational telefantasy. Palabra Clave, 20(3), 722-762. DOI: 10.5294/pacla.2017.20.3.7 Abstract Telefantasy series Torchwood (2006–2011, multiple production partners) was industrially and paratextually positioned as being Welsh, despite its frequent status as an international co-production. When, for series 4 (sub- titled Miracle Day, much as the miniseries produced as series 3 was subti- tled Children of Earth), the production (and diegesis) moved primarily to the United States as a co-production between BBC Worldwide and Amer- ican premium cable broadcaster Starz, fan response was negative from the announcement, with the series being termed Americanised in popular and academic discourse. This study, drawn from my doctoral research, which interrogates all of these assumptions via textual, industrial/contextual and audience analysis focusing upon ideological, aesthetic and interpretations of national identity representation, focuses upon the interactions between fan cultural capital and national cultural capital and how those interactions impact others of the myriad of reasons why the (re)glocalisation failed. It finds that, in part due to the competing public service and commercial ide- ologies of the BBC, Torchwood was a glocalised text from the beginning, de- spite its positioning as Welsh, which then became glocalised again in series 4.
    [Show full text]