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February 14, 2018 the Honorable Ricardo Rosselló Governor La
February 14, 2018 The Honorable Ricardo Rosselló Governor La Fortaleza P.O. Box 9020082 San Juan, PR 00902-0082 Dear Governor Rosselló, I write as president of the American Statistical Association to respectfully urge you to keep Puerto Rico’s statistical agency, El Instituto de Estadísticas de Puerto Rico (Puerto Rico Institute of Statistics, PRIS), and its board of directors fully independent. I also draw your attention to the 2,800 individuals—and still growing—who have signed a petition with this same request.1 At this critical historical juncture, Puerto Rico needs accurate, objective, and timely statistics. Government statistics empower the economy, serve the health and welfare of citizens, improve governance, and inform decisions and policies in the public and private sectors, among many other vital functions. Government statistics are also fundamental to evidence-based policymaking, the engagement of which is on a rapid rise in local, state, and federal governments. To address the challenges posed by its decade-long economic recession and the devastation of back-to-back hurricanes, Puerto Rico must chart its path toward sustainable recovery using reputable and reliable data and statistical methods. Because of their broad and profound importance, it is imperative that government statistics be produced through rigorous scientific processes and analyses performed by experts that can function without improper outside influence. Government statistics must be independent, objective, accurate, and timely and be perceived as such. It is just as important to have adequate statistics on a variety of topics. PRIS has demonstrated repeatedly it has the expertise to function independently to produce rigorous, objective, and accurate statistics for the benefit of Puerto Rico and its people. -
Celebrating Culture: Space, Symbols, and Tradition in Latin America and the Caribbean
Celebrating Culture: Space, Symbols, and Tradition in Latin America and the Caribbean Celebrando la cultura: espacios, símbolos, y tradiciones de América Latina y del Caribe SEMINAR ON THE ACQUISITION OF LATIN AMERICAN LIBRARY MATERIALS XLVIII "j t ROLD B. LB» LIBRARY iAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH j Celebrating Culture/Celebrando la cultura SALALM Secretariat Benson Latin American Collection The General Libraries The University of Texas at Austin Celebrating Culture: Space, Symbols, and Tradition in Latin America and the Caribbean Celebrando la cultura: espacios, símbolos, y tradiciones de América Latina y del Caribe Papers of the Forty-Eighth Annual Meeting of the SEMINAR ON THE ACQUISITION OF LATIN AMERICAN LIBRARY MATERIALS Cartagena de Indias May 23-27, 2003 Darlene Hull Editor SALALM Secretariat Benson Latin American Collection The General Libraries The University of Texas at Austin ISBN: 0-917617-75-4 Copyright © 2006 by SALALM, Inc. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America HAROLD B. LFB LIBRARY IGHAMYOU iVERSITY PROVO TJTAH .. 1 Contents Preface ix Acknowledgements xi Art and Architecture 1 Art as Testimony: Writing History, Preserving Memory Cecilia Puerto 3 2. Madonna of the Andes: Life and Work of Marina Núñez del Prado, Bolivia's Michelangelo Nelly S. González 12 3. Frida Kahlo and Her Struggle against Tradition Marian Goslinga 21 4. Amelia Peláez: fusion de vida y arte Lesbia Orta Varona 27 5. Espacios y símbolos en la evangelización del México colonial: el siglo XVI Víctor J. Cid Carmona 34 Music and Dance 6. Los estudios sobre música popular en el Caribe colombiano Adolfo González Henríquez 45 7. -
Polio in Italy
Polio in Italy Bernardino Fantini (*) (*) Institute for the History of Medicine and Health, University of Geneva. [email protected] Dynamis Fecha de recepción: 23 de enero de 2012 [0211-9536] 2012; 32 (2): 329-359 Fecha de aceptación: 5 de marzo de 2012 SUMMARY: 1.—Introduction. 2.—The epidemiology of polio in Italy. 3.—The social and scientific reactions to the polio epidemics. 4.—The 1958 epidemics. 5.—The different actors. 6.—The vaccination campaign and the elimination of the disease. 7.—Changing attitudes in patients and the public. 8.—The origins of patient’s associations. 9.—The post-epidemic problems. The post-polio syndrome. 10.—Concluding remarks. ABSTRACT: The history of polio in Italy is relatively short because the particular social and demographic history of the country has actually compressed the most dramatic history of the polio epidemic into only 40 years, from the first severe epidemic just before World War II to the early 1980s, when the epidemic vanished thanks to an effective and country-wide vaccination campaign. The epidemic, however, had a formidable impact on medicine, public health, social attitudes and culture. An analysis of this case study can illustrate the impact of an epidemic of a severe disease on individual and collective life, and at the same time the efficacy of public health measures against it, and the importance of the social structure, state and private, in coping with the consequences of the epidemics. In this period, the attitude towards the handicapped changed from stigma and isolation to social integration, thanks especially to the changes in health legislation, social action and the initiatives of the patient’ associations. -
State of Ambiguity: Civic Life and Culture in Cuba's First Republic
STATE OF AMBIGUITY STATE OF AMBIGUITY CiviC Life and CuLture in Cuba’s first repubLiC STEVEN PALMER, JOSÉ ANTONIO PIQUERAS, and AMPARO SÁNCHEZ COBOS, editors Duke university press 2014 © 2014 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid-f ree paper ♾ Designed by Heather Hensley Typeset in Minion Pro by Tseng Information Systems, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data State of ambiguity : civic life and culture in Cuba’s first republic / Steven Palmer, José Antonio Piqueras, and Amparo Sánchez Cobos, editors. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 978-0-8223-5630-1 (cloth : alk. paper) isbn 978-0-8223-5638-7 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Cuba—History—19th century. 2. Cuba—History—20th century. 3. Cuba—Politics and government—19th century. 4. Cuba—Politics and government—20th century. 5. Cuba— Civilization—19th century. 6. Cuba—Civilization—20th century. i. Palmer, Steven Paul. ii. Piqueras Arenas, José A. (José Antonio). iii. Sánchez Cobos, Amparo. f1784.s73 2014 972.91′05—dc23 2013048700 CONTENTS Introduction: Revisiting Cuba’s First Republic | 1 Steven Palmer, José Antonio Piqueras, and Amparo Sánchez Cobos 1. A Sunken Ship, a Bronze Eagle, and the Politics of Memory: The “Social Life” of the USS Maine in Cuba (1898–1961) | 22 Marial Iglesias Utset 2. Shifting Sands of Cuban Science, 1875–1933 | 54 Steven Palmer 3. Race, Labor, and Citizenship in Cuba: A View from the Sugar District of Cienfuegos, 1886–1909 | 82 Rebecca J. Scott 4. Slaughterhouses and Milk Consumption in the “Sick Republic”: Socio- Environmental Change and Sanitary Technology in Havana, 1890–1925 | 121 Reinaldo Funes Monzote 5. -
World Scientists' Warning of a Climate Emergency
Supplemental File S1 for the article “World Scientists’ Warning of a Climate Emergency” published in BioScience by William J. Ripple, Christopher Wolf, Thomas M. Newsome, Phoebe Barnard, and William R. Moomaw. Contents: List of countries with scientist signatories (page 1); List of scientist signatories (pages 1-319). List of 153 countries with scientist signatories: Albania; Algeria; American Samoa; Andorra; Argentina; Australia; Austria; Bahamas (the); Bangladesh; Barbados; Belarus; Belgium; Belize; Benin; Bolivia (Plurinational State of); Botswana; Brazil; Brunei Darussalam; Bulgaria; Burkina Faso; Cambodia; Cameroon; Canada; Cayman Islands (the); Chad; Chile; China; Colombia; Congo (the Democratic Republic of the); Congo (the); Costa Rica; Côte d’Ivoire; Croatia; Cuba; Curaçao; Cyprus; Czech Republic (the); Denmark; Dominican Republic (the); Ecuador; Egypt; El Salvador; Estonia; Ethiopia; Faroe Islands (the); Fiji; Finland; France; French Guiana; French Polynesia; Georgia; Germany; Ghana; Greece; Guam; Guatemala; Guyana; Honduras; Hong Kong; Hungary; Iceland; India; Indonesia; Iran (Islamic Republic of); Iraq; Ireland; Israel; Italy; Jamaica; Japan; Jersey; Kazakhstan; Kenya; Kiribati; Korea (the Republic of); Lao People’s Democratic Republic (the); Latvia; Lebanon; Lesotho; Liberia; Liechtenstein; Lithuania; Luxembourg; Macedonia, Republic of (the former Yugoslavia); Madagascar; Malawi; Malaysia; Mali; Malta; Martinique; Mauritius; Mexico; Micronesia (Federated States of); Moldova (the Republic of); Morocco; Mozambique; Namibia; Nepal; -
Curriculum Vitae
Curriculum Vitae SANTIAGO ZABALA ICREA Research Professor at the Pompeu Fabra University Director of UPF Center for Vattimo’s Archives and Philosophy Prof. Dr. Santiago Zabala ICREA Research Professor Pompeu Fabra University Department of Humanities Ramon Trias Fargas, 25-27 (office 20.238) 08005 Barcelona Catalonia (Spain) [Tel.] +34 93 542 1636 [Fax.] +34 93 542 16 20 Web Page: www.santiagozabala.com Email: [email protected] Date of Birth, 27th June 1975. Passport (Italian): YA0042314 ICREA Research Professor | ORCID-ID | ScopusID | ResearcherID (Web of Science) | Google Scholar Profile | UPF Scientific output AREA OF SPECIALIZATION Aesthetics, Continental Philosophy, Hermeneutics, Political Philosophy. Butler, Derrida, Gadamer, Heidegger, Rorty, Tugendhat, Vattimo. AREAS OF COMPETENCE Analytic Philosophy, Philosophy of Religion, Phenomenology, Pragmatism, Arendt, Marx, Latour, Lévinas, Ricoeur, Wittgenstein, Žižek. EDUCATION Pontifical Lateran University of Rome, Ph.D., Philosophy (summa cum laude), 2006 Dissertation: The Remains of Being: Hermeneutic Ontology after Metaphysics Dissertation Committee: Antonio Livi (Chair), Philip Larrey, Leonardo Messinese. University of Turin, Laurea, Philosophy, 2002 Dissertation: The Hermeneutic Nature of Analytic Philosophy. A study of Ernst Tugendhat Dissertation Committee: Gianni Vattimo (Chair), Giuseppe Riconda, Ugo Ugazio. International Schools of Vienna - Geneva, International Baccalaureate, 1995 Languages, English, German, Italian, Spanish, French, Catalan. AWARDS AND HONORS - Accreditation of Advanced Research – issued by AQU Catalunya, 2019. - Alexander von Humboldt Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Philosophy at the University of Potsdam, 2008-9. PUBLICATIONS A. Authored Books - Being at Large: Freedom in the Age of Alternative Facts, Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2020. Santiago Zabala Vitae 2 - Spanish translation by Belen Nasini, El ser anda suelto. -
CHAPTER I – Bloody Saturday………………………………………………………………
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHREYER HONORS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM ITALIAN WHITE-COLLAR CRIME IN THE GLOBALIZATION ERA RICCARDO M. GHIA Spring 2010 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a baccalaureate degree in Journalism with honors in Journalism Reviewed and approved by Russell Frank Associate Professor Honors Adviser Thesis Supervisor Russ Eshleman Senior Lecturer Second Faculty Reader ABSTRACT At the beginning of the 2000s, three factories in Asti, a small Italian town, went broke and closed in quick succession. Hundreds of men were laid off. After some time, an investigation mounted by local prosecutors began to reveal what led to bankruptcy. A group of Italian and Spanish entrepreneurs organized a scheme to fraudulently bankrupt their own factories. Globalization made production more profitable where manpower and machinery are cheaper. A well-planned fraudulent bankruptcy would kill three birds with one stone: disposing of non- competitive facilities, fleecing creditors and sidestepping Italian labor laws. These managers hired a former labor union leader, Silvano Sordi, who is also a notorious “fixer.” According to the prosecutors, Sordi bribed prominent labor union leaders of the CGIL (Italian General Confederation of Labor), the major Italian labor union. My investigation shows that smaller, local scandals were part of a larger scheme that led to the divestments of relevant sectors of the Italian industry. Sordi also played a key role in many shady businesses – varying from awarding bogus university degrees to toxic waste trafficking. My research unveils an expanded, loose network that highlights the multiple connections between political, economic and criminal forces in the Italian system. -
Appeal Signed by 50 European Intellectuals, July 2018
Appeal signed by 50 European intellectuals, July 2018 Published in French Newspaper Liberation Reconciliation in the Balkans: A Call to Support the Prespes Agreement The historic Agreement of June 17 2018 signed in the Prespes lakes between Greece and the (Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) brings to an end an international dispute which had been festering for the last 25 years. It defines the political, historical and cultural boundaries between classical Greek Macedonia and as of now, North Macedonia, by making it clear that the Macedonian identity can be shared between people who endow it with different meanings. It respects the dignity and the right to self-determination of the two peoples and confirms the desire of both countries for peaceful coexistence. To achieve this, each side has had to address the concerns of the other side. North Macedonia obtained the recognition of the existence of a Macedonian language as part of the Slavic family of languages (a fact long recognized by the UN and Greece) the designation of the nationality as Macedonian/Citizens of North Macedonia, and crucially, the promise of starting accession negotiations to NATO and the EU in the very near future. Greece obtained the geographical designation in the compound new name, its application both domestically and internationally (erga omnes), and the requirement that the constitution of FYROM be amended accordingly. When completed, this legally binding international agreement will have resolved an issue of contested political identity, so common in multicultural societies, and will offer a model for future resolution of other protracted conflicts. But the agreement still faces major hurdles in both countries where the hard liners and extremists are mobilizing against it. -
Polio in Italy
Polio in Italy Bernardino Fantini (*) (*) Institute for the History of Medicine and Health, University of Geneva. [email protected] Dynamis Fecha de recepción: 23 de enero de 2012 [0211-9536] 2012; 32 (2): 329-359 Fecha de aceptación: 5 de marzo de 2012 SUMMARY: 1.—Introduction. 2.—The epidemiology of polio in Italy. 3.—The social and scientific reactions to the polio epidemics. 4.—The 1958 epidemics. 5.—The different actors. 6.—The vaccination campaign and the elimination of the disease. 7.—Changing attitudes in patients and the public. 8.—The origins of patient’s associations. 9.—The post-epidemic problems. The post-polio syndrome. 10.—Concluding remarks. ABSTRACT: The history of polio in Italy is relatively short because the particular social and demographic history of the country has actually compressed the most dramatic history of the polio epidemic into only 40 years, from the first severe epidemic just before World War II to the early 1980s, when the epidemic vanished thanks to an effective and country-wide vaccination campaign. The epidemic, however, had a formidable impact on medicine, public health, social attitudes and culture. An analysis of this case study can illustrate the impact of an epidemic of a severe disease on individual and collective life, and at the same time the efficacy of public health measures against it, and the importance of the social structure, state and private, in coping with the consequences of the epidemics. In this period, the attitude towards the handicapped changed from stigma and isolation to social integration, thanks especially to the changes in health legislation, social action and the initiatives of the patient’ associations. -
On the “Post-Religious” Political Theology of Walter Benjamin
Messianism without Delay: On the “Post-religious” Political Theology of Walter Benjamin Giacomo Marramao 1. The interpretive key to Walter Benjamin’s “Theses On the Philosophy of History” which I intend to bring to light, can be deliberately and provocatively expressed in the title: “Mes- sianism without Delay.” This is literally a para-doxical title which seemingly contrasts with commonsense or current opinion with regard to those characteristics traditionally attributed to the “messianic.” How is it possible, in a literal sense, to have a messianism without “hori- zon of delay?” And does not the lack of a ‘wait’ constitute sufficient reason for dissolving the very tension implied in the concept of a “messiah” itself? It is my firm conviction that one finds hidden here the secret cipher of a text – at once translucent and enigmatic – which can only be thoroughly grasped by reconstructing the multi-polar constellations of its con- ceptual and symbolic referents. That is, one cannot interpret its radical political-theological core simply as a “secularized” version of messianism (as occurs in the philosophies of history criticized by Karl Lowith¨ 1): Benjamin’s brand of messianism is in equal measure post-secular and post-religious. In short, the paradox of Benjamin’s message of redemption lies in its position on the other side of the ambiguous Janus profile of western Futurism. It is symbolized, on the one hand, by the promise of salvation in monotheistic religions and, on the other, by the modern philosophy of history’s faith in progress. Hence, I will try to illustrate how the singular figure of a “messianism without delay” is tied to the proposal of a “concept of history” not after the end of history, but rather, after the end of the faith in history. -
EC-XIX & Cop-XI June 29 – July 2, 2004 Buenos Aires, Argentina
INTER-AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR GLOBAL CHANGE RESEARCH EC-XIX & CoP-XI June 29 – July 2, 2004 Buenos Aires, Argentina 7_ECXIX/CoPXI/DID/07 June 2004 EC - COP MEETING – BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA. COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH NETWORK-CRN STATUS EC - COP MEETING – BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA. COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH NETWORK-CRN STATUS. EDUARDO M. BANUS 1 6/7/2004 4:29 PM EC / COP MEETING – BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA. COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH NETWORK – CRN STATUS INDEX 1. CRN PROJECT SUMMARIES 2. CRN ADDITIONAL OR PARALLEL FUNDS • TABLE • BY CRN´S • BY ORGANIZATIONS: TABLE • BY ORGANIZATIONS: GRAPHIC • BY COUNTRY / INSTITUTIONS - GRAPHICS • BY CRN 3. CRN STUDENTS STATUS: TABLE • BY LEVEL - GRAPHIC • BY COUNTRY - GRAPHIC • BY UNIVERSITIES - GRAPHIC 4. CRN PUBLICATIONS ISSUED: TABLE • BY CRN´S - GRAPHICS • TOTAL NUMBER BY YEAR/CRN - GRAPHIC • TOTAL NUMBER YEAR 1999 - GRAPHIC • TOTAL NUMBER YEAR 2000 - GRAPHIC • TOTAL NUMBER YEAR 2001 - GRAPHIC • TOTAL NUMBER YEAR 2002 - GRAPHIC • TOTAL NUMBER YEAR 2003 - GRAPHIC 5. CRN INSTITUTIONS & SCIENTISTS: TABLE • CRN INSTITUTIONS BY COUNTRY - GRAPHIC • CRN ORIGINALS Vs. ACTUAL COUNTRIES EC - COP MEETING – BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA. COLLABORATIVE R ESEARCH NETWORK-CRN STATUS. EDUARDO M. BANUS 2 6/7/2004 4:29 PM EC - COP MEETING – BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA. COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH NETWORK-CRN STATUS. EDUARDO M. BANUS 3 6/7/2004 4:29 PM INTRODUCTION This document summarizes all the data derived from a survey undertaken in the IAI CRN projects in the following topics: 1. Additional/Parallel funds 2. Students 3. Publications 4. Scientists and/or Institutions The results obtained under these four topics clearly show that the CRN program has contributed to the establishment of a network of institutions, scientists, students, and financial resources. -
Texas A&M University Department of Hispanic Studies
Texas A&M University Department of Hispanic Studies Academic Program Review Self-Study Document October 2017 Texas A&M University Academic Program Review (APR) Table of Contents Peer Review Team Charge ........................................................................................................... 3 Overview of the Program ............................................................................................................. 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OF THE SELF-STUDY REPORT ............................................... 5 INTRODUCTION TO THE DEPARTMENT ........................................................................... 9 Program History and Background ............................................................................................ 10 Administrative Structure ........................................................................................................... 15 Department Staff ......................................................................................................................... 17 Department Resources................................................................................................................ 18 ANALYSIS .................................................................................................................................. 23 Mission, Strategic Plan, Goals, Objectives ............................................................................... 23 FACULTY PROFILE ...............................................................................................................