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Edward J. Dudley
Edward J. Dudley Bulletin of the CervantesCervantes Society of America The Cervantes Society of America President Frederick De Armas (2007-2010) Vice-President Howard Mancing (2007-2010) Secretary-Treasurer Theresa Sears (2007-2010) Executive Council Bruce Burningham (2007-2008) Charles Ganelin (Midwest) Steve Hutchinson (2007-2008) William Childers (Northeast) Rogelio Miñana (2007-2008) Adrienne Martin (Pacific Coast) Carolyn Nadeau (2007-2008) Ignacio López Alemany (Southeast) Barbara Simerka (2007-2008) Christopher Weimer (Southwest) Cervantes: Bulletin of the Cervantes Society of America Editor: Tom Lathrop (2008-2010) Managing Editor: Fred Jehle (2007-2010) Book Review Editor: William H. Clamurro (2007-2010) Associate Editors Antonio Bernat Adrienne Martin Jean Canavaggio Vincent Martin Jaime Fernández Francisco Rico Edward H. Friedman George Shipley Luis Gómez Canseco Eduardo Urbina James Iffland Alison P. Weber Francisco Márquez Villanueva Diana de Armas Wilson Cervantes is official organ of the Cervantes Society of America It publishes scholarly articles in English and Spanish on Cervantes’ life and works, reviews, and notes of interest to Cervantistas. Twice yearly. Subscription to Cervantes is a part of membership in the Cervantes Society of America, which also publishes a newsletter: $25.00 a year for individuals, $50.00 for institutions, $30.00 for couples, and $10.00 for students. Membership is open to all persons interested in Cervantes. For membership and subscription, send check in us dollars to Carolyn Nadeau, Buck 015; Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity; Bloomington, Illinois 61701 ([email protected]), Or google Cervantes become a member + “I’m feeling lucky” for the payment page. The journal style sheet is at http://www.h-net.org/~cervantes/ bcsalist.htm. -
Redalyc.Religión E Integración: Creencias Y Prácticas De Los Inmigrantes
Migración y Desarrollo ISSN: 1870-7599 [email protected] Red Internacional de Migración y Desarrollo México ODGERS ORTIZ, OLGA Religión e integración: Creencias y prácticas de los inmigrantes Migración y Desarrollo, vol. 11, núm. 21, 2013, pp. 133-157 Red Internacional de Migración y Desarrollo Zacatecas, México Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=66029968006 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina, el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto Religión e integración: Creencias y prácticas de los inmigrantes OLGA ODGERS ORTIZ* RESUMEN: Las creencias y prácticas religiosas pueden constituir un importante recurso en el proceso de integración de los migrantes, sin embargo, la forma y la dirección en que dichos recursos son empleados, puede variar significativamente, incluso entre grupos de inmigrantes procedentes de un mismo país de origen, establecidos en una misma región, y que profesaban la misma religión al iniciar la migración. A partir de la experiencia de tres grupos de inmigran- tes mexicanos establecidos en la región metropolitana de Los Ángeles, mostramos la relevan- cia de la especificidad en la práctica religiosa y organizativa en las localidades de origen, para comprender los caminos elegidos por los migrantes para movilizar prácticas y creencias en la reconfiguración de su relación con las localidades de origen y destino. PALABRAS CLAVE: integración, religión, conversión religiosa, transnacionalismo, etnicidad. ABSTRACT: Religious practices and beliefs can constitute an important resource in the inte- gration process of migrants, however, the form and direction in which such resources are utilized may vary significantly even among migrant groups coming from the same country, established within the same region and who used to practice the same religion when starting their migration process. -
Coalition Letter to the Internet Society Internet Society Attn: Andrew Sullivan, President and CEO 11710 Plaza America Drive, Suite 400 Reston, VA 20190
eff.org Coalition Letter to the Internet Society Internet Society Attn: Andrew Sullivan, President and CEO 11710 Plaza America Drive, Suite 400 Reston, VA 20190 Dear Mr. Sullivan, We urge you to stop the sale of the Public Interest Registry (PIR) to Ethos Capital. Non-governmental organizations all over the world rely on the .ORG top-level domain. Decisions aecting .ORG must be made with the consultation of the NGO community, overseen by a trusted community leader. If the Internet Society (ISOC) can no longer be that leader, it should work with the NGO community and the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) to find an appropriate replacement. The 2019 .ORG Registry Agreement represents a significant departure from .ORG’s 34-year history. It gives the registry the power to make several policy decisions that would be detrimental to the .ORG community: The power to raise .ORG registration fees without the approval of ICANN or the .ORG community. A .ORG price hike would put many cash-strapped NGOs in the dicult position of either paying the increased fees or losing the legitimacy and brand recognition of a .ORG domain. The power to develop and implement Rights Protection Mechanisms unilaterally, without consulting the .ORG community. If such mechanisms are not carefully crafted in collaboration with the NGO community, they risk censoring completely legal nonprofit activities. The power to implement processes to suspend domain names based on accusations of “activity contrary to applicable law.” The .ORG registry should not implement such processes without understanding how state actors frequently target NGOs with allegations of illegal activity. -
25372 Hon. Mike Thompson Hon. James E. Clyburn Hon. Grace F. Napolitano Hon. Henry A. Waxman
25372 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS October 28, 2000 Dr. Dominick Condo, whose parents, the Fiscal Year 1991–1992. Also, since 1994, The Mexican revolution left Mexico dev- Domenico and Rosa Condo immigrated from she has been a member of the Boys & Girls astated with little food and medication. Joe’s Calabria, Italy, was born in Jersey City, New Club Board of Directors. In addition, Ms. father was deathly sick and a relative in El Jersey on August 13, 1954. Dr. Condo was Segura-Lopez acts as Vice-President and Paso, Texas wrote them to let Joe’s parents raised in Bayonne, New Jersey, where he Sponsor for ‘‘Club Los Haro’’ which raises know that they had the medication that would practices medicine today. In 1975, he received funds for her birthplace, Los Haro in help Joe’s father. Joe Garcia’s parents packed his B.A. from St. Peters College; studied medi- Zacatecas, Mexico. up their belongings and came to Texas at the cine at the Universidad Autonoma de Guada- As a child, Rosaura vividly remembers how end of the Mexican Revolution. On October lajara, Mexico, graduating in 1980; and per- tired her father, a farmworker, was when he 21, 1925, Joe Garcia was born in El Paso, formed his medical internship and residency at arrived home in the evenings. This prompted Texas. St. Michael’s Medical Center in Newark, New her to become involved with the Migrant Farm- At the age of nineteen, Joe joined the army Jersey. worker Committee and she has served as its and proudly served the United States of Amer- Dr. -
Technology Transfer Through Mexican Migration
Remittance Forum Well before the development profes- sion became aware of the volume of cash sent from migrants to their home Technology Transfer communities, Sandra Nichols noticed a flow of ideas and equipment into through Mexican Migration the rural Mexican community where By Sandra Nichols All photos: Sandra Nichols she was living, and she decided to explore it. Nichols, who describes Technological advances flow over the border with herself as “a good nosy anthropologist type,” has a doctorate in geography farm workers returning home. and is currently a research analyst with the California Institute for Rural he Inter-American Development Bank estimates that Studies. She began her inquiry by Mexican migrants working in the United States sent “hanging out and asking questions” and soon discovered a pattern that home more than $10.5 billion in 2002, representing had serious implications for sustain- one of Mexico’s largest sources of foreign exchange. able farming. TThe figure for 2003 is expected to rise to 14.5 billion. The mag- As part of an IAF’s effort to learn nitude of this monetary flow — less than revenue from oil and more about transnational commu- direct foreign investment, but rivaling tourism and manufactur- nity development, our task force on ing export revenues — has prompted interest and debate among transnationalism invited Nichols to economists, scholars, politicians and policy-makers on the role our Arlington offices to share her truly of these remittances, the efficiency of the transfers and their original research on transfers of agri- cultural technology to Mexican farms potential for leveraging development. from California orchards and vineyards The focus on monetary remittances, however, has meant that by farm workers who live on both other types of return flows are often overlooked. -
N12-01-17.Pdf (3.773Mb)
Norteamérica, revista académica Fundador/Founder José Luis Valdés-Ugalde Editora en jefe/Editor-in-Chief Paz Consuelo Márquez-Padilla Presidenta del Comité Editorial/President of the Editorial Board Silvia Núñez García Comité Editorial/EditorialBoard MichaelD. Layton, DepartamentoAcadémico de Estudios Internacionales, Instituto TecnológicoAutónomo de México, México Soledad Loaeza Tovar, Centro de Estudios Internacionales, El Colegio de México, México José Luis Orozco Alcántar, Facultad de Ciencias Políticasy Sociales, UNAM:,- México José LuisValdés-Ugalde, Centro de Investigaciones sobre América del Norte, UNAM, México Mónica Verea Campos, Centrode Investigaciones sobre América del Norte, UNAM, México Consejo Asesor Intemacional/InternationalAdvisory Board Enrique Berruga Filloy, Consejo Mexicano deAsuntos Internacionales, México Enrique Cabrero Mendoza, Consejo Nacionalde Cienciay Tecnología,México LeonardoCurzio Gutiérrez, deCentro Investigaciones sobreAmérica del Norte, UNAM, México Daniel Drache, RobartsCentre for Canadian Studies, York University,. Canadá James Dunkerley, Institute for the Study of the Americas, Inglaterra Teresina Gutiérrez Haces, Institutode Investigaciones Económicas, UNAM,México Christopher Hill,Centre for Intemational Studies, University of Cambridge, Inglaterra JohnI<irton, Munk Centre for IntemationalStudies, Universityof Toronto, Canadá Elaine Levine Leiter, Centro de Investigaciones sobre América del Norte, UNAM, México CristinaLucchini, Facultad de Gencias Económicas, Universidad de BuenosAires, Argentina -
Migrantes Mexicanos En Los Estados Unidos
www.migracionydesarrollo.org INVERSIÓN SOCIAL Y PRODUCTIVIDAD DE LOS MIGRANTES MEXICANOS EN LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS Miguel Moctezuma L.* sta reflexión se centra en los migrantes internacionales en tanto sujetos clave para la inversión productiva y el financiamiento económico en sus comunidades y regiones de Eorigen en México. El objeto de este trabajo es construir varios escenarios factibles a partir de una propuesta tipológica, identificando inicialmente los agentes involucrados, sus potencialidades y limitaciones así como la necesidad de diseñar e implementar políticas públi- cas específicas.1 El análisis parte de la experiencia aportada por los migrantes mexicanos (zacatecanos y en menor medida, guanajuatenses), buscando identificar los distintos tipos de migrantes con posi- bilidades de inversión en un contexto binacional. A través de este proceso y recogiendo la experiencia de otras latitudes, se pretende elaborar propuestas sobre la implementación de pro- gramas de estímulo a la inversión de los migrantes, avanzando un poco sobre algunas propuestas de los organismos gubernamentales que ya circulan en Zacatecas (México). E L MIGRANTE COLECTIVO En el terreno de la práctica, el migrante organizado ha venido transitando del ámbito familiar/ individual al de las colectividades. Veamos la experiencia que se desprende de los migrantes zacatecanos organizados en Estados Unidos. En esta entidad, el migrante colectivo está forma- do por centenares de clubes de migrantes, mismos que inicialmente son constituidos por los * Programa de Doctorado en Estudios del Desarrollo. Universidad Autónoma de Zacatecas. 1 Es muy reciente el análisis que existe sobre la relación que se da entre migración internacional y desarrollo en México. Esta ha sido una demanda reiterada que han formulado las organizaciones de los migrantes zacatecanos y que, a través de este esfuerzo, hago entrega a ellos. -
Los Migrantes Mexicanos En Los Estados Unidos Y La Inversión Productiva En México
NOTA CRÍTICA Los migrantes mexicanos en los Estados Unidos y la inversión productiva en México Miguel Moctezuma L. Universidad Autónoma de Zacatecas Esta reflexión se centra en los implementación de programas de migrantes internacionales en tan- estímulo a la inversión de los to sujetos clave para la inversión migrantes. productiva y el financiamiento eco- nómico en sus comunidades y re- giones de origen en México. El El migrante colectivo objeto de este trabajo es construir varios escenarios factibles, identi- En el terreno de la práctica, el ficando inicialmente los agentes migrante organizado ha venido involucrados, sus potencialidades transitando del ámbito familiar/ y limitaciones, así como la necesi- individual al ámbito de las colec- dad de diseñar e implementar po- tividades. Veamos la experiencia de líticas públicas específicas.1 los migrantes zacatecanos organi- El análisis parte de la experien- zados en los Estados Unidos. En cia aportada por los migrantes Zacatecas el migrante colectivo zacatecanos y, en menor medida, está conformado por centenares de guanajuatenses, con la intención clubes de migrantes que inicial- de identificar los distintos tipos de mente fueron constituidos por los migrantes con posibilidades de in- miembros de una misma comuni- versión en un contexto binacional. dad filial; es decir, por aquellos A través de este proceso, y reco- zacatecanos que forman parte de giendo la experiencia de otros una misma cultura matriótica grupos de migrantes, se preten- (Moctezuma, 1999)2 y que al de elaborar propuestas sobre la emigrar logran reconstruir en los 1 El estudio de la relación entre migración internacional y desarrollo en México es reciente. -
Fact Book 1959-1960
Abilene Christian University Digital Commons @ ACU Stone-Campbell Books Stone-Campbell Resources 1960 Fact Book 1959-1960 The United Christian Missionary Society Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.acu.edu/crs_books Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Christianity Commons, History of Christianity Commons, History of Religions of Western Origin Commons, and the Missions and World Christianity Commons Recommended Citation The United Christian Missionary Society, "Fact Book 1959-1960" (1960). Stone-Campbell Books. 523. https://digitalcommons.acu.edu/crs_books/523 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Stone-Campbell Resources at Digital Commons @ ACU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Stone-Campbell Books by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ ACU. 1959-1960 Fact Booli THE UNITED CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY A board of missions and education of the Disciples of Christ This is the first comprehensive book of facts about The United Christian Missionary Society which has been produced since the 1949-1950 Handbook was compiled a decade ago. The 1959-1960 Fact Book was prepared by all departments and divisions of the United Society in cooperation with the resources de partment. The book is printed on coral tinted impact paper scientifi cally designed for restful reading. Additional copies may be obtained free of charge by writing to Resources Department THE UNITED CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY 222 South Downey Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana 25M/ 5/ 60 Printed in U.S.A. 'Contents Purpo se of the Society.............................................. 4 History and General Admini stration ........................ 5 Chart of Organization ......... ................................... 10-l 1 Division of Chur ch Life and Work ......................... -
California's Indigenous Farmworkers
California’s Indigenous Farmworkers Final Report of the Indigenous Farmworker Study (IFS) To the California Endowment January 2010 Web Version I By Richard Mines, Sandra Nichols and David Runsten Consult indigenousfarmworkers.org for further information. This project was done in collaboration with California Rural Legal Assistance Acknowledgements: This work took two and a half years. In order to be successful we needed the close cooperation of many indigenous communities and organizations. Our deepest debt is for the warm reception of the members of the nine case study communities including their filial branches in Mexico and the United States. The town authorities in Mexico in each case gave us their permission to carry out the study without which our work would have been impossible. We benefitted from the effort of many indigenous-speaking interviewers. The CRLA outreach workers Fausto Sánchez, Mariano Álvarez, and Jesús Estrada worked diligently to collect interviews. In addition, Antonio Flores, Lorenzo Oropesa, and Irma Luna also collected many interviews. Several privately hired interviewers came through with remarkable skill as well. The most important of these were Jorge Sanjuan and Antonino Mateo of the Fresno area and Juan Ramón in the San Diego area. Amadeo Lopez and Paulino Martinez lent an important hand collecting data from the Triqui speakers. We need to make a special mention of Anna García who is undoubtedly the nation’s preeminent farmworker interviewer. During the crunch of the data collection for the Indigenous Community Survey, she came through with a critical effort to complete our objectives. Anna also found Aline Doignon who did a sterling job entering all of the data. -
25372 Hon. Mike Thompson Hon. James E. Clyburn Hon. Grace
25372 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS October 28, 2000 Dr. Dominick Condo, whose parents, the Fiscal Year 1991–1992. Also, since 1994, The Mexican revolution left Mexico dev- Domenico and Rosa Condo immigrated from she has been a member of the Boys & Girls astated with little food and medication. Joe’s Calabria, Italy, was born in Jersey City, New Club Board of Directors. In addition, Ms. father was deathly sick and a relative in El Jersey on August 13, 1954. Dr. Condo was Segura-Lopez acts as Vice-President and Paso, Texas wrote them to let Joe’s parents raised in Bayonne, New Jersey, where he Sponsor for ‘‘Club Los Haro’’ which raises know that they had the medication that would practices medicine today. In 1975, he received funds for her birthplace, Los Haro in help Joe’s father. Joe Garcia’s parents packed his B.A. from St. Peters College; studied medi- Zacatecas, Mexico. up their belongings and came to Texas at the cine at the Universidad Autonoma de Guada- As a child, Rosaura vividly remembers how end of the Mexican Revolution. On October lajara, Mexico, graduating in 1980; and per- tired her father, a farmworker, was when he 21, 1925, Joe Garcia was born in El Paso, formed his medical internship and residency at arrived home in the evenings. This prompted Texas. St. Michael’s Medical Center in Newark, New her to become involved with the Migrant Farm- At the age of nineteen, Joe joined the army Jersey. worker Committee and she has served as its and proudly served the United States of Amer- Dr. -
SENATE—Saturday, October 28, 2000
October 28, 2000 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE 25287 SENATE—Saturday, October 28, 2000 (Legislative day of Friday, September 22, 2000) The Senate met at 9:31 a.m., on the The Senate will also convene on Sun- to be a large number on our side who expiration of the recess, and was called day at 4 p.m. to consider another con- would wish the same consideration. to order by the President pro tempore tinuing resolution with a vote sched- The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without [Mr. THURMOND]. uled to occur at 7 p.m. A vote will also objection, it is so ordered. occur on Monday to continue Govern- Mr. CRAIG. Mr. President, I suggest PRAYER ment funding and the vote will occur the absence of a quorum. The Chaplain, Dr. Lloyd John at a time to be determined. Senators The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Ogilvie, offered the following prayer: will be notified as Monday votes are clerk will call the roll. Gracious God, we thank You for a scheduled. The legislative clerk proceeded to different kind of continuing resolution. I thank my colleagues for their con- call the roll. You resolve to continue to be with us, sideration as we work these different Mr. BENNETT. Mr. President, I ask to bless us with Your grace and Your issues out. unanimous consent that the order for goodness. You have promised Your con- The PRESIDING OFFICER. The as- the quorum call be rescinded. tinued providential care for us as a be- sistant minority leader. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without loved Nation. You have guided us Mr.