Cómo Usar El Libro De Programa

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cómo Usar El Libro De Programa CÓMO USAR EL LIBRO DE PROGRAMA Este año las sesiones regulares se llevarán a cabo entre el miércoles 23 y el sábado 26 de Mayo. Cada sesión será de una hora y media, empezando a las 9:00 a.m. y terminando a las 9:00 p.m. Los horarios son: 9 a.m. a 10:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. a 12:15 p.m., 12:30 p.m. a 2:00 p.m., 2:15 p.m. a 3:45 p.m., 4:00 p.m. a 5:30 p.m., 5:45 p.m. a 7:15 p.m. y de 7:30 p.m. a 9:00 p.m.. El libro de programa tiene tres índices diferentes: 1. El índice por días: este índice tiene 2. El índice por área del programa 3. El índice por participante: listadas todas las actividades de (ver el listado abajo señalado): este índice lista todos a todos los acuerdo al siguiente orden: fecha, este índice lista todas las participantes del congreso en orden horario, área del programa, nombre actividades por área temática del alfabético de acuerdo a su apellido de la actividad. Tómese en cuenta programa, en orden del número e indica el número correlativo de la que a cada actividad se le ha correlativo asignado. actividad en la que aparecerá dicho asignado un número correlativo, el participante. cual identificará a dicha actividad en todoslos índices. Así mismo, en el índice por días y en el índice por área del programa, usted podrá ver la ubicación de donde se llevará a cabo cada actividad. Esta información consta del nombre del recinto (*), nombre de la sala y el piso en el que encuentra dicha sala dentro del recinto. CODIGOS DE ÁREAS TEMÁTICAS DEL PROGRAMA AFR Afro-Latin and Indigenous People MTG Meeting AGR Agrarian and Rural Life MBD Migration, Latinos, Diásporas ART Art, Archaeology, and Architecture OTS Otros Saberes and Alternative Methods ALA Asia and Latin America PER Performance and Visual Culture BIO Biodiversity, Natural Resources, and Environment PIP Political Institutions and Processes EXH Book Exhibition PPP Politics and Public Policy CIT Cities and Urban Studies PRE Presidential Session CSS Civil Society and Social Movements PCW Pre-Conference - Workshop CUL Culture, Power, and Political Subjectivities REC Reception ECO Economics and Social Policies REL Religions and Spirituality EDU Education and Educational Policies SEC Section Presentation ENE Energy, Commodities, and Development SLS Sexualities and LGBTQ Studies EUR Europe and Latin America COL Social Research in the Era of Analytics and Big Data FEA Featured Session SPE Special Events FES Festival de Cine SAS Sport and Society FIL Film Studies SMP States, Markets, and Political Economy GEN Gender and Feminisms VIO Violence and (in)Security INQ Global Inequalities TRA Globalization and Transnationalism (*) Dado que el Congreso tendrá lugar en 5 recintos, hemos HIS History and Historiography designado la siguiente nomenclatura para cada uno de ellos: HUM Human Rights and Memory AC AC HOTEL BARCELONA FORUM INT International Relations CCIB CENTRO INTERNACIONAL DE CONVENCIONES ILS Interrogating Latin American Studies DE BARCELONA INV Invited Session HLT HOTEL HILTON DIAGONAL MAR LAB Labor Studies and Class Relations PRIN HOTEL BARCELONA PRINCESS LAW Law, Rights and Citizenship LSN Literary Studies: Colonial and Nineteenth Century SB HOTEL SB DIAGONAL ZERO LST Literary Studies: Contemporary LTC Literature and Culture: interdisciplinary approaches MAS Mass media and Popular Culture LASA2018 – l FULL SCHEDULE – TUESDAY ___________________________________________________________________________________ TUESDAY 2:00PM - 6:00PM Chair: Aníbal S Pérez-Liñán, University of Notre Dame PRESENTERS: PALOMA M DIAZ, LLILAS, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS/AUSTIN SARA DOSKOW, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS DEBORAH GERSHENOWITZ, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS 001 // PCW - Workshop - Tuesday, 2:00pm - 6:00pm, Sala PRIN ANDRÉS MALAMUD, ICS UNIVERSIDADE DE LISBOA Estrella de Mar - P2 JORGE VARGAS-CULLELL, PROGRAMA ESTADO DE LA NACIÓN Cómo publicar en "LARC" Sponsor: Latin America Research Commons (LARC) Session Organizer: Philip D Oxhorn, McGill University Presenters: Philip D Oxhorn, McGill University Florencia Garramuño, Universidad de San Andrés 002 // PCW - Workshop - Tuesday, 2:00pm - 4:00pm, Sala PRIN Mediterráneo - P2 Disseminating Your Research 1 - Publishing in Academic Journals Sponsor: LARR Chair: Aníbal S Pérez-Liñán, University of Notre Dame Presenters: Ronald H Chilcote, University of California/Riverside Flavia D Freidenberg, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Fiona J Macaulay, University of Bradford Lourdes M Torres, DePaul University Jasmine Gideon, Birkbeck, University of London 003 // PCW - Workshop - Tuesday, 2:00pm - 6:00pm, Sala PRIN Princess 1 - P2 Grupo de Trabajo sobre América Latina Sponsor: Grupo de Trabajo sobre América Latina (GTAL) Session Organizer: Gerardo L Munck, University of Southern California Presenters: Gerardo L Munck, University of Southern California Juan Pablo Luna, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile 004 // PCW - Roundtable - Tuesday, 2:00pm - 3:00pm, Sala PRIN Forum - P2 Latin American Film Studies in Europe: Challenges and Opportunities Presenters: Sarah Barrow, University of East Anglia Friedhelm Schmidt-Welle, Instituto Ibero-Americano/Berlin Júlia González de Canales Carcereny, University of Vienna Daniel A Verdú Schumann TUESDAY 3:30PM - 5:30PM 005 // PCW - Workshop - Tuesday, 3:30pm - 5:30pm, Sala PRIN Forum - P2 Publishing for Impact: How (and Where) to Write for Popular Readerships Sponsor: North American Congress on Latin America (NACLA) Presenters: Alejandro Velasco, New York University Christy Thornton, Johns Hopkins University Pablo Navarette TUESDAY 4:30PM - 6:30PM 006 // PCW - Workshop - Tuesday, 4:30pm - 6:30pm, Sala PRIN Mediterráneo - P2 Disseminating Your Research 2 – Book Editors, Social Networks, and the Media Sponsor: LARR _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ LASA2018 - 1 WEDNESDAY 9:00AM – 10:30AM ___________________________________________________________________________________ EDNESDAY AM AM Francisco and University of Coimbra W 9:00 - 10:30 Specializing Justice: NGOs and the Rule of Law in Latin America: Shannon Drysdale Walsh, University of Minnesota Duluth The Politics of State Interventions Against Commercial Sexual 007 // HUM - Panel - Wednesday, 9:00am - 10:30am, Sala CCIB Exploitation in Bogotá, Colombia: Lindsay R Mayka, Colby M213 - M2 College; Amy E Ritterbusch, Universidad de los Andes 45 Years after the Military Coups in Chile and Uruguay: The Vulnerable Women: Poverty, Gender, and Politics in Buenos Enduring Struggle for Truth and Justice in South America. Aires: Mariela Szwarcberg Daby, Reed College Part I Do CCTs Empower Women? Evidence from Brazil’s Bolsa Session Organizer: Francesca Lessa, University of Oxford Família: Wendy A Hunter, University of Texas/Austin; Chair: Susana M Kaiser, University of San Francisco Natasha Borges Sugiyama, University of Discussant: Peter E Winn, Tufts University Wisconsin/Milwaukee Postmemory on the Periphery: Transnational Activism Between Latin America and Europe: Cara L Levey, University College Cork 011 // REL - Panel - Wednesday, 9:00am - 10:30am, Sala PRIN Truth Commission Recommendations and Beyond: Latin Estrella de Mar - P2 American Experiences: Elin Skaar, Chr. Michelsen Institute Christianity, Social Change and Political Activism During the 20th El ejército frente a la cámara: Cine documental chileno de and 21st Centuries postdictadura (2010-2014): Ana Laura Ros, Binghamton Session Organizer: Yael Mabat, Tel Aviv University University Discussant: Andrew Chesnut, Virginia Commonwealth Justice in the Shadow of Regional Repression: Transnational University Human Rights Activism in the Operation Condor Trials in Contested Divinity: Religious Conversion, Political Protest and Argentina and Italy: Francesca Lessa, University of Oxford Intra-Communal Cohesion: Yael Mabat, Tel Aviv University Todavía queda mucho por decir..... los legados culturales e “Novas Direitas: Evangelicals, Renovating the Right, and the intersubjetivos del período autoritario y las políticas del Heritage of Moral Conservatism in Brazil, 1960-1992.”: olvido: transmisiones y silencios en Uruguay: Gabriela M Benjamin A Cowan, University of California, San Diego Fried Amilivia, California State University/Los Angeles The Buried Giant: New Pentecostal Social and Political Engagement in Latin America: Virginia Garrard, University of Texas/Austin 008 // HUM - Panel - Wednesday, 9:00am - 10:30am, Sala CCIB M219 - M2 Ante la evidencia y el dolor de la violencia política: procesos de 012 // PIP - Panel - Wednesday, 9:00am - 10:30am, Sala CCIB 127 - exhumación en España P1 Discussant: Marije Hristova-Dijkstra, Instituto de Lengua, Corruption and Political Accountability: Experimental and Quasi- Literatura y Antropología del Consejo Superior de Experimental Designs Investigaciones Cientificas Session Organizers: Sofia Vera Rojas, University of Pittsburgh Memorias en la sombra: exhumaciones y discursos en la Nara C Pavão, Universidade Federal de Pernambuco transición española: Zoé de Kerangat Discussant: Virginia Oliveros, Tulane University Los caminos entre las emociones y la justicia: un acercamiento a How Do Corruption Scandals Affect Public Opinion?: Nara C las “micropolíticas de reconciliación”: María Laura Martín- Pavão, Universidade Federal de Pernambuco Chiappe, ILLA-CCHS-CSIC/UAM Unraveling Corrupt Practices in Peruvian Culture: An Vencidos y sepultados: Los traslados de restos al Valle de los Exploratory Study Using Mixed Methods: César Guadalupe; Caídos 1958 – 1983: Xavier López i Soler; Queralt Solé, Paula
Recommended publications
  • Lengua, Literatura, Cine, Filosof
    DANIEL ALEJANDRO CASTELBLANCO ——————————————————————————— Leonel Lienlaf y el musgo sagrado de la poesía: aproximación etnobotánica a la poesía indígena contemporánea Parte de la crítica literaria que se ha ocupado de la obra del poeta mapuche Leonel Lienlaf (Alepúe, 1969) ha hecho énfasis en asuntos relativos a la migración urbana y la resistencia de este pueblo indígena. Tales interpretaciones, no obstante su indiscutible importancia, se han centrado en lugares comunes asociados a la labor de denuncia social que la poesía indígena - debido a su vínculo étnico - tendría que desempeñar. De la misma manera, exploraciones críticas en torno a temas como la hibridez cultural, la marginalidad social y literaria y el bilingüismo han constituido aportes decisivos para el estudio de las literaturas indígenas contemporáneas, pero su enfoque ha dejado inexplorada una perspectiva fascinante: el papel de las plantas sagradas en esta poesía y su rol en la construcción de identidades indígenas. En este artículo propongo una aproximación etnobotánica a la poesía indígena contemporánea - y en particular a la obra de Lienlaf - con el fin de expandir los límites de la interpretación que la crítica le ha dado, y examinar la relación existente entre las experiencias enteogénicas que propicia el empleo ritual de ciertas plantas, y la naturaleza de la propuesta estética de Lienlaf que, como espero demostrar, está inspirada en las mismas, en un intento por poetizar la experiencia mística inefable.1 Hay más cosas en el cielo y en la tierra de las que supone nuestra filosofía. William Shakespeare, Hamlet Varios poetas indígenas contemporáneos coinciden en mencionar en su obra los nombres de ciertos árboles y plantas endémicas de sus respectivos territorios o culturas, invocando el valor metafórico y los significados culturales a los que remite cada especie en particular.
    [Show full text]
  • Tramos Autorizados
    AUTORIZACIONES ESPECIALES DE CONECTIVIDAD OPERANTES CON LA NOM‐012‐SCT‐2‐2008 No_Consecutivo No_de_Rutas Origen Destino Origen_1 Destino_1 Ruta Longitud_Km 1164 1 MONTERREY, N.L. GUADALAJARA, JAL. VILLA DE ARRIAGA , S.L.P. LAGOS DE MORENO, JAL. 80 94 1164 2 MONTERREY, N.L. TUXPAM, VER. TAMPICO, TAMPS. NARANJOS 180 113 1164 3 MONTERREY, N.L. TUXPAM, VER. NARANJOS ALAZAN 180 40 1164 4 MONTERREY, N.L. TUXPAM, VER. El Alazán, Ver. TUXPAN, VER. 180 45 1164 5 MONTERREY, N.L. TIJUANA, B.C. RICARDO FLORES MAGON ENT. (CARR, NUEVO CASAS GRANDES (DIRECTO)) 10 11 1164 6 MONTERREY, N.L. TIJUANA, B.C. ENT. GALEANA JANOS, CHIH. 10 101 1164 7 MONTERREY, N.L. TIJUANA, B.C. JANOS, CHIH. EL VALLE, CHIH. 291 1164 8 MONTERREY, N.L. TIJUANA, B.C. EL VALLE, CHIH. AGUA PRIETA, SON. 2 80 1164 9 MONTERREY, N.L. TIJUANA, B.C. AGUA PRIETA, SON. CANANEA, SON. 284 1164 10 MONTERREY, N.L. TIJUANA, B.C. CANANEA, SON. IMURIS, SON. 284 1164 11 MONTERREY, N.L. TIJUANA, B.C. CABORCA SONOYTA 2 149 1164 12 MONTERREY, N.L. TIJUANA, B.C. SONOYTA EL SOLITO 280 1164 13 MONTERREY, N.L. TIJUANA, B.C. EL SOLITO RIO COLORADO 2 120 1164 14 MONTERREY, N.L. MONCLOVA, COAH. ENT. (CARR. MONTERREY ‐ NUEVO LAREDO) MINA 53 34.8 1164 15 CHIHUAHUA, CHIH. PUERTO PEÑASCO, SON. RICARDO FLORES MAGON ENT. (CARR, NUEVO CASAS GRANDES (DIRECTO)) 10 11 1164 16 CHIHUAHUA, CHIH. PUERTO PEÑASCO, SON. ENT. GALEANA JANOS, CHIH. 10 101 1164 17 CHIHUAHUA, CHIH. PUERTO PEÑASCO, SON. JANOS, CHIH.
    [Show full text]
  • Predial Y Agua Entidad Instancia De Gobierno Domicilio Teléfono Descuento*
    Directorio de Beneficios con credencial INAPAM PREDIAL Y AGUA ENTIDAD INSTANCIA DE GOBIERNO DOMICILIO TELÉFONO DESCUENTO* AGUASCALIENTES AGUASCALIENTES GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE AGUASCALIENTES COLON S/N COLONIA CENTRO C.P. 20000 449-9101010 50% BAJA CALIFORNIA SUR BAJA CALIFORNIA SUR GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE LORETO AV. SALVATIERRA Y MAGDALENA DE KINO COLONIA CENTRO 50% BAJA CALIFORNIA SUR GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE LOS CABOS BOULEVARD MJARES #1413 COLONIA CENTRO 50% BAJA CALIFORNIA SUR GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE MULEGE AV. CARRANZA Y CALLE PLAZA S/N COLONIA CENTRO 50% CHIAPAS CHIAPAS GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE ARRIAGA NORTE S/N COLONIA CENTRO 50% CHIAPAS GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE BOCHIL AV. CENTRAL ORIENTE S/N COLONIA CENTRO 50% CHIAPAS GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE CHAPULTENANGO PALACIO MUNICIPAL S/N COLONIA CENTRO 50% CHIAPAS GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE CINTALAPA AV. PRIMERA NORTE ORIENTE #05 COLONIA CENTRO 50% CHIAPAS GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE ESCUINTLA IGNACIO ZARAGOZA 5 COLONIA CENTRO 50% CHIAPAS GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE HUIXTLA FRANCISCO I. MADERO PONIENTE #1 ESQ. AV. CENTRAL COLONIA CENTRO 50 Y 30% CHIAPAS GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE IXTAPANGAJOYA MIGUEL HIDALGO S/N COLONIA CENTRO 50% CHIAPAS GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE JUAREZ AV. JUAREZ S/N PALACIO MUNICIPAL COLONIA CENTRO C.P. 29510 50% CHIAPAS GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE MARQUES DE COMILLAS AV. MORELIA S/N COLONIA CENTRO C.P. 29957 50% CHIAPAS GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE PICHUCALCO PALACIO MUNICIPAL S/N COLONIA CENTRO C.P. 29520 50% ENTIDAD INSTANCIA DE GOBIERNO DOMICILIO TELÉFONO DESCUENTO* CHIAPAS GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE PIJIJIAPAN PALACIO MUNICIPAL S/N COLONIA CENTRO 50% CHIAPAS GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE REFORMA ADOLFO LOPOEZ MATEOS S/N COLONIA CENTRO 50% CHIAPAS GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE TECPATAN CARRETERA SALIDA A MALPASO #20 COLONIA COSTA DE ORO 50% CHIAPAS GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE TEOPISCA CHIAPAS AV.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Films of Interest for Chicana/O and Latino Studies in the SDSU Library Media Center
    Selected Films of Interest for Chicana/o and Latino Studies In the SDSU Library Media Center Check the library catalog (the PAC) for complete information and availability of individual films. Adelante, Mujeres! National Women's History Project, 1992. "Focuses on the history of Mexican-American/Chicana women. The major themes, organizations and personalities are introduced chronologically in a tribute to the strengths and resilience of women at the center of their families, as activists in their communities and as contributors to American history." VTC-245 The American Experience : Zoot Suit Riots. Boston, Mass. : WGBH Educational Foundation : PBS Home Video, 2002. VTC-1904 Barrio Logan : Youth Voices, Community Stories. Media Arts Center San Diego, 2006 "… a storytelling project that helps sustain, support, celebrate and maintain community identity and pride in an area that is widely regarded as a center for Latino civic engagement. This project is a partnership between the City of San Diego Public Library and Media Arts Center San Diego.” DVD-2667 Bettina Gray Speaks with Luis Valdez. Films for the Humanities & Sciences, 1993. VTC-686 Beyond the Border = más allá de la frontera. Dos Vatos Production, 2001. “… with tenderness and beauty, follows the immigrant experience with Marcelo Ayala, who leaves his family on a risky journey to the United States. Beyond the Border rounds out the immigration's effect on family in Marcelo's home town of Michoacan, Mexico.” VTC-2085 Bilingualism : A True Advantage. Films for the Humanities & Sciences, 1994 “The first segment focuses on the bilingual education program at San Antonio's De Zavala Elementary school.
    [Show full text]
  • Videla Marisol.Pdf (783.0Kb)
    UNIVERSIDAD DE CHILE FACULTAD DE FILOSOFÍA Y HUMANIDADES DEPARTAMENTO DE CIENCIAS HISTÓRICAS LOS PARLAMENTOS MAPUCHES DE LA FRONTERA DE CHILE, (1793-1825) Tesis para optar al grado de Magíster en Historia Autor: Marisol Videla Lara Profesor guía: Sergio Villalobos Rivera Santiago, Chile Diciembre de 2011 A mis hijos Catalina y Nicolás, Que con sus sonrisas y travesuras, inspiraron gran parte de este trabajo. 2 AGRADECIMIENTOS Un trabajo de esta envergadura siempre es posible por el apoyo de muchas personas, quienes con su aporte, ayudan en la labor de un investigador, moderan sus visiones e imprimen sus ideas. En primer lugar, agradezco a los funcionarios del Archivo Nacional de Santiago, Biblioteca Nacional, de la Sala Medina y de periódicos quienes facilitaron con esmero la documentación requerida, con diligencia y excelente disposición. Mis agradecimientos en forma especial a Ema de Ramón, Karen Pereira, Mario Monsalve y José Huenupi. A los funcionarios del Museo Benjamín Vicuña Mackenna, especialmente a Osvaldo Guzmán y Mónica Camilo, quienes me brindaron su ayuda. A su bibliotecaria Geraldina Jamet Aguilar, quien me facilitó bibliografía necesaria. A su entonces director, Profesor Sergio Grez, quien siempre vigiló la labor de sus funcionarios para que fuese de la mejor calidad. Al profesor Pedro Rosas, Director de la Escuela de Historia de la Universidad ARCIS, quien me brindó la oportunidad de trabajar como docente de las cátedras de Historia Indígena e Historia Colonial de América y Chile, apoyando gran parte de esta investigación. A la especialista en literatura colonial, profesora Sara Sepúlveda con quien discutí muchas veces parte de este trabajo. A mis ayudantes César Gamboa y Mauricio González.
    [Show full text]
  • Analesiie08, UNAM, 1942. Chiapas: Su Arte Y Su Historia Coloniales
    CHIAPAS: SU ARTE Y SU HISTORIA COLONIALES POR SALVADOR TOSCANO LA CONQUISTA DESDE 1523 se inició la Conquista de Chiapas. La historia va unida a los nombres de Luis Mario y Diego de Mazariegos en la reduc­ ción de la alta meseta; Pedro de Alvarado en el litoral del Pacífico, y el propio Hernán Cortés en la zona selvática de la cuenca del Usuma­ cinta. En efecto, fué en 1523 cuando Luis Mario recibió soldados e ins­ trucciones de Cortés para pacificar la región de Chiapas. Casi todo el te­ rritorio mexicano había sido hollado por aquel10s años, conquistándose a totonacas, mbttecas, zapatecas, tarascos, colimenses, por capitanes en­ tre los que se contaban Pedro de Alvarado, Gonzalo de Sandoval, Fran­ cisco de Orozco, Cristóbal de 01id, etc. Vino a tocarle a l .. u1s Marin, vie- 27 jo conquistador que figuró entre los capitanes del sitio de Mé'óco, 1 re­ cibir órdenes de Hernán Cortés para salir de la villa de Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz, y pacificar a los indios no reducidos de Chiapas. Bernal Díaz describe a Luis MarÍn como "bueno e no era malicioso" y refiere los he­ chos de la primera entrada de españoles a Chiapas como testigo presen­ cial; Z Marin entró por Iztapa de donde avanzó al poblado indígena de Chiapa, cabeza de los señoríos indígenas de aquella región, pues tenían sometidos a zaques, tzendales y quelenes, no estando ellas sujetos a los aztecas, cuya más cercana guarnición era la de Zinacantán. 3 Por la cua­ resma de 1523, afirma Bernal Díaz, llegaron los españoles a Chiapa, cuyas defensas naturales las constituían encrespados riscos y el río Grijalva, de­ fensas que, dice Remesal, los habían preservado de las conquistas mexica­ nas.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuadro Médico (Enero-2020)
    CUADRO MÉDICO (ENERO-2020) ANDALUCIA ALMERIA Odontología 04001 FORNIELES RUBIO, ANA MARIA CLINICA FORNIELES C. Ricardos, 9 Bajo 950230108 04001 TONDA GRAÑA, ANDRES CLINICA TONDA GRAÑA Pº de Almería, 37 -39 - 4º B Edif. Remasa 950230974 General y Endodoncia 04001 GARCIA ARENAL, RICARDO CLINICA DENTAL AXIS Pº de Almería, 46 - 7º 950239311 04001 GODOY MALO, JOSE LUIS CLINICA DENTAL GODOY Pº De Almería, 7 - 5º A 950239742 660558871 04003 PEREZ FABREGA, JESUS PEREZ FABREGA CENTROS DENTALES Av. Pablo Iglesias, 71 950951747 673815918 04004 BUESO CARRETERO, ARMANDO CLINICA DENTAL BUESO C. Juan Lirola, 14 Bajo 950272156 04005 SOLER MECA, ALBERTO CLINICA DR. SOLER MECA C. Altamira, 10 Esc. Dcha. - 1º B 950225961 04005 FERNANDEZ SANCHEZ, ALBERTO CLINICA DENTAL DR. ALBERTO C. Dr. Gregorio Marañón, 21 Bajo 950264913 FERNANDEZ 04006 GUTIERREZ MARQUEZ, ANTONIO CLINICA GUTIERREZ MARQUEZ Av. Nuestra Sra. de Montserrat, 20 - 1º A 950225037 04006 OLMO GARCIA, LUZ MARIA CLINICA DENTAL MANUEL AZAÑA C. Manuel Azaña, 133 Bajo 950225990 697545407 04007 CARDENAS MARTOS, ALEJANDRO CLINICA DENTAL CORTIJO GRANDE Pl. Ramón y Cajal, 3 Local FASE IV 950151005 General y Odontopediatría Cirugía oral y/o Implantología 04001 GARCIA ARENAL, RICARDO CLINICA DENTAL AXIS Pº de Almería, 46 - 7º 950239311 04001 GODOY REINA, ISABEL CLINICA DENTAL GODOY Pº De Almería, 7 - 5º A 950239742 660558871 04003 PEREZ FABREGA, JESUS PEREZ FABREGA CENTROS DENTALES Av. Pablo Iglesias, 71 950951747 673815918 04004 BUESO CARRETERO, ARMANDO CLINICA DENTAL BUESO C. Juan Lirola, 14 Bajo 950272156 04005 SOLER MECA, ALBERTO CLINICA DR. SOLER MECA C. Altamira, 10 Esc. Dcha. - 1º B 950225961 04005 FORNES ORTUÑO, JOSE ELIAS CLINICA FORNES ORTUÑO C.
    [Show full text]
  • Conspiracy of Peace: the Cold War, the International Peace Movement, and the Soviet Peace Campaign, 1946-1956
    The London School of Economics and Political Science Conspiracy of Peace: The Cold War, the International Peace Movement, and the Soviet Peace Campaign, 1946-1956 Vladimir Dobrenko A thesis submitted to the Department of International History of the London School of Economics for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, London, October 2015 Declaration I certify that the thesis I have presented for examination for the MPhil/PhD degree of the London School of Economics and Political Science is solely my own work other than where I have clearly indicated that it is the work of others (in which case the extent of any work carried out jointly by me and any other person is clearly identified in it). The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted, provided that full acknowledgement is made. This thesis may not be reproduced without my prior written consent. I warrant that this authorisation does not, to the best of my belief, infringe the rights of any third party. I declare that my thesis consists of 90,957 words. Statement of conjoint work I can confirm that my thesis was copy edited for conventions of language, spelling and grammar by John Clifton of www.proofreading247.co.uk/ I have followed the Chicago Manual of Style, 16th edition, for referencing. 2 Abstract This thesis deals with the Soviet Union’s Peace Campaign during the first decade of the Cold War as it sought to establish the Iron Curtain. The thesis focuses on the primary institutions engaged in the Peace Campaign: the World Peace Council and the Soviet Peace Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Points of Convergence Puntos De Convergencia
    POINTS OF CONVERGENCE The Iconography of the Chicano Poster Tere Romo The concept of national identity refers loosely to a field of social representation in which the battles and symbolic synthesis between different memories and collective projects takes place. G ABRIEL P ELUFFO l 1NARI 1 + El concepto de identidad nacional se refiere en general a un campo de representaci6n social en que tienen Iugar las luchas y las sintesis simb61icas de diferentes memorias y proyectos colectivos. G ABR I EL P ELUFFO L INARI Tere Romo PUNTOS DE CONVERGENCIA La iconografia del cartel chicano The Chicano Movement of the late 1960s and El movimiento chicano de finales de los anos 60 1970s marked the beginning of Chicano art. It was y 70 marco el inicio del arte chicano. Fue dentro de within this larger movement for civil and cultural este movimiento mas am plio de derechos civiles y rights that many Chicano/a artists chose to utilize culturales que muchos artistas chicanos y chicanas their art-making to further the formation of cultural utilizaron su arte para avanzar Ia formacion de iden ti ­ identity and political unity, as reflected in their dad cultural y unidad politica, como queda reflejado er choice of content, symbols, and media. As expressed su eleccion de contenido, simbolos y medias. Como in the seminal El Plan Espiritual de Aztltin expresa El Plan Espiritual de Azt/6n, redactado en Ia {Spiritual Plan of Aztltin}, drafted at the 1969 Conferencia Juvenil para Ia Liberacion Nacional Chicano National Liberation Youth Conference in Chicana (Chicano
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 56-3, October
    The INTERNATIONAL PSYCHOLOGIST VOLUME 56 ISSUE 3 OCTOBER 2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2016-2017 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE INTEGRATION OF KNOWLEDGE President: Machiko Fukuhara, PhD, JAPAN [email protected] Past President: Janet Sigal, PhD, USA I would like to express special appreciation [email protected] to Dr. Ann Marie O’Roark and Ms. Nancy President Elect: Jean Lau Chin, EdD, USA Machiko Fukuhara, [email protected] PhD., President Quatrano who encouraged us from across Treasurer: Nancy M. Sidun, PsyD, USA the ocean, by helping and supporting us pa- [email protected] tiently via long messages and by virtual Secretary: Justina Aire, PhD, GRENADA [email protected] Global development meetings to carry out this preparation. With- DIRECTORS AT LARGE of membership; or- out their help, we would not have been able Term expires 2017 to complete our mission. Polly Dy, Esq., PHILIPPINES ganizational visibility in community Dr. Richard Velayo, USA of associations & worldwide integra- I dare say that the Conference itself went Term expires 2018 tion of knowledge and ideas into successfully due to the kind cooperation of Dr. Anna Laura Comunian, ITALY chairs and presenters for addresses, sympo- Dr. Sandra E. S. Neil, AUSTRALIA practice; internal collaborations dem- sia, workshops, papers, conversation hours, Term expires 2019 onstrating ICP, Inc’s philosophy of Dr. Merry Bullock, USA social events and participants. Volunteers Dr. Michelle Downey, USA humanity and love Student Representatives to the Board and students supported the process. Special Mischelle Flormata, PHILIPINES Six weeks have passed since the ICP, thanks goes to Dr. Tara Pir, Past President, Joshua Wright, CANADA for her guidance to me, Incoming President, Non-Voting Board Representatives Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern California Artists Challenge America Paul Von Blum After the Terrorist Attacks of September 11, 2001, America Experienc
    Journal of American Studies of Turkey 20 (2004) : 17-27 Southern California Artists Challenge America Paul Von Blum After the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, America experienced an outpouring of international sympathy. Political leaders and millions of people throughout the world expressed heartfelt grief for the great loss of life in the wake of the unspeakable horror at the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, and in Pennsylvania. Four years later, America has had its world standing and moral credibility substantially reduced. In striking contrast to the immediate aftermath of 9/11, it faces profound isolation and disrespect throughout the world. The increasingly protracted war in Iraq has been the major catalyst for massive international disapproval. Moreover, the arrogance of the George W. Bush administration in world affairs has alienated many of America’s traditional allies and has precipitated widespread global demonstrations against its policies and priorities. Domestically, the Bush presidency has galvanized enormous opposition and has divided the nation more deeply than any time since the height of the equally unpopular war in Vietnam. Dissent against President Bush and his retrograde socio-economic agenda has become a powerful force in contemporary American life. Among the most prominent of those commenting upon American policies have been members of the artistic community. Musicians, writers, filmmakers, actors, dancers, visual artists, and other artists continue a long-held practice of using their creative talents to call dramatic attention to the enormous gap between American ideals of freedom, justice, equality, and peace and American realities of racism, sexism, and international aggression. In 2004, for example, Michael Moore’s film “Fahrenheit 9/11,” which is highly critical of President Bush, has attracted large audiences in the United States and abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • Eugenics and Domestic Science in the 1924 Sociological Survey of White Women in North Queensland
    This file is part of the following reference: Colclough, Gillian (2008) The measure of the woman : eugenics and domestic science in the 1924 sociological survey of white women in North Queensland. PhD thesis, James Cook University. Access to this file is available from: http://eprints.jcu.edu.au/5266 THE MEASURE OF THE WOMAN: EUGENICS AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE IN THE 1924 SOCIOLOGICAL SURVEY OF WHITE WOMEN IN NORTH QUEENSLAND Thesis submitted by Gillian Beth COLCLOUGH, BA (Hons) WA on February 11 2008 for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the School of Arts and Social Sciences James Cook University Abstract This thesis considers experiences of white women in Queensland‟s north in the early years of „white‟ Australia, in this case from Federation until the late 1920s. Because of government and health authority interest in determining issues that might influence the health and well-being of white northern women, and hence their families and a future white labour force, in 1924 the Institute of Tropical Medicine conducted a comprehensive Sociological Survey of White Women in selected northern towns. Designed to address and resolve concerns of government and medical authorities with anxieties about sanitation, hygiene and eugenic wellbeing, the Survey used domestic science criteria to measure the health knowledge of its subjects: in so doing, it gathered detailed information about their lives. Guided by the Survey assessment categories, together with local and overseas literature on racial ideas, the thesis examines salient social and scientific concerns about white women in Queensland‟s tropical north and in white-dominated societies elsewhere and considers them against the oral reminiscences of women who recalled their lives in the North for the North Queensland Oral History Project.
    [Show full text]