DOCSLIB.ORG

Primeras.Vp:Corelventura

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Primeras.Vp:Corelventura UNIVERSITY: The Last Call? María Cristina Parra-Sandoval Ana Julia Bozo de Carmona Alicia Inciarte González UNIVERSITY: The Last Call? UNIVERSITY: THE LAST CALL? has been sponsored by the International Development Research Centre, Ottawa, Canada ( ) www.idrc.ca UNIVERSITY: THE LAST CALL? Copyright © 2010 by María Cristina Parra-Sandoval Ana Julia Bozo de Carmona Alicia Inciarte González [email protected] ISBN 978-980-12-4428-8 Legal Deposit lf 06120103002099 First published in 2010 English Translation: Susan Mc Laren Text Corrector: Beatriz Manrique Cover Design: Javier Ortiz The paper used in this book complies with the Permanent Paper Standard issued by the National Information Standards Organization (Z39.48-1984) Editing and Printing: Ediciones Astro Data, S.A. [email protected] Maracaibo, Venezuela CONTENTS List of Tables.................................................................................xiii List of Graphs.................................................................................xv List of Annexes.............................................................................xvii Acronyms......................................................................................xix Foreword by Judith Sutz ...............................................................xxi Introduction.................................................................................xxv CHAPTER I A NEW UNIVERSITY CONCEPT FOR LATIN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES Transformation of the University: a Demand from the North and South .................................................................1 A brief Genealogy of the University ...........................................5 Underlying Forces that call for a Reconceptualization of the University......................................................................10 Latin America and the Caribbean in this Context....................15 Is a New University Model for the South Emerging in Venezuela?..........................................................................17 Venezuela: a Brief Presentation..............................................18 The Venezuelan Higher Education System: Structures and Legal Framework ............................................................20 Methodology ..........................................................................27 Looking for a New Form of University: Finding Plural Forms of Universities..............................................................33 CHAPTER II AN ALTERNATIVE THEORETICAL MODEL TO COMPREHEND THE NEW ROLES OF THE UNIVERSITY IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES First Thematic Axis: Knowledge Production ..........................37 Essential Aspects of the Knowledge Production Axis ......39 viii UNIVERSITY: THE LAST CALL? Scientific Research..................................................39 Formative Research ................................................40 Technological Innovation.......................................41 Transfer of Technology and Social Appropriation of Knowledge ..........................................................43 Key Features of the Knowledge Production Axis ..............45 Gnoseological Approach.........................................46 Knowledge Production Mode .................................46 Project Concept.......................................................46 Insertion of Knowledge into Reality........................47 Spaces for Knowledge Production ..........................48 Competent Actors for Knowledge Production.........49 Relation of the University with the National Project for Science & Technology and other Crucial State Plans ..................................................49 Destinations for Research Results ..........................49 Second Thematic Axis: Concept of the University ...................51 Essential aspects of the Concept of the University Axis ...52 Social Function of the University ............................52 Academic-Organizational Structure.......................54 Key Features of the Concept of the University Axis...........55 Orientation of the University...................................55 University Government ..........................................58 Academic-Administrative Organization .................60 Training Model........................................................60 Third Thematic Axis: University-Surroundings Relationship for Knowledge Production ................................62 Essential Aspects of the University-Surroundings Relationship for Knowledge Production..........................66 Strategies for the University-Surroundings Relationship: Government, Communities, Communal Councils, Private Organizations, Educational Sector .................................................66 Contents ix University Forms of Territorial Insertion ................67 Key Features of the University-Surroundings Relationship for the Knowledge Production Axis ............69 Practices of the University-Surroundings Relationship............................................................69 Spatial distribution .................................................70 Fourth Thematic Axis: University Actors.................................71 Essential Aspects of the University Actors Axis.................74 Students..................................................................74 Professors ...............................................................77 Graduates ...............................................................80 Community .............................................................80 Key Features of the University Actors Axis........................81 Student Admission System .....................................81 Student Participation in Community and Knowledge-Producing Projects ..............................81 Identification with the University Orientation ........82 System for Hiring Professors...................................82 Tenure and Promotion System for Professors ........82 Training System for Professors ...............................82 Graduates by Gender...............................................82 CHAPTER III THE CASE OF VENEZUELA: APPLYING THE THEORETICAL MODEL TO EVALUATE THE EMERGENCE OF AN ALTERNATIVE UNIVERSITY First Thematic Axis: Knowledge Production ..........................86 Gnoseological Approach.........................................86 Knowledge Production Mode .................................89 Project Concept.......................................................97 Insertion of Knowledge into Reality......................100 Spaces for Knowledge Production ........................101 Competent Actors for Knowledge Production ......103 x UNIVERSITY: THE LAST CALL? Relationship of the University with the National Project for Science & Technology and other Crucial State Plans ................................................104 Destinations for Research Results ........................106 Second Thematic Axis: Concept of the University .................109 Orientation of the University.................................109 University Government ........................................113 Academic-Administrative Organization ...............117 Training Model......................................................118 Third Thematic Axis: University-Surroundings Relationship for Knowledge Production ...................................................126 Practices of University-Surroundings Relationship..........................................................127 Spatial Distribution...............................................130 Fourth Thematic Axis: University Actors ..............................134 Student Admission System ...................................134 Student Participation in Community and Knowledge-Producing Projects .....................138 Identification with the University Orientation ......140 System for Hiring Professors.................................141 Tenure and Promotion System for Professors ......142 Training System for Professors ............................143 Graduates by Gender.............................................143 CHAPTER IV A PLURALITY OF CONCEPTS FOR UNIVERSITIES IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES A New Tool Box ....................................................................149 New Codes and Referents that justify a Reconceptualization of the University in Developing Countries ............................150 The Notion of Development ...........................................150 The Functions of the University......................................152 The Concept of University Education as a Human Right and Public Good....................................................153 Contents xi Renovating Models for a New Concept of University ............156 Entrepreneurial University (EU).....................................158 Developmental University (DU)......................................160 Socialist University ........................................................164 Expectations and Challenges for the University in Developing Countries .......................................................167 Quality vis à vis Equity in Higher Education ...................167 University Knowledge Production: Scientific or Heterodox? ................................................................176 The Trivialization of Higher Education ..........................179 Toward a new Concept of University for Developing Countries..............................................................................181 Unavoidable Conditions and Nuances for Undertaking Reconceptualization
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Table 4.1. the Political Subdivisions of the Antilles, Size of the Islands, and Representative Climatic Data
    Table 4.1. The political subdivisions of the Antilles, size of the islands, and representative climatic data. sl= sea level. Compiled from various sources. Area (km2) Climatic data Site/elev. (m) MAT(oC) MAP (mm/yr) Greater Antilles (total area 207,435 km2) Cuba 110,860 Nueva Gerona 65 25.3 1793 Pinar del Rio 26 1610 Havana 26 25.1 1211 Cienguegos 32 24.6 98.3 Camajuani 110 22.8 1402 Camagữey 114 25.2 1424 Santiago de Cuba 38 26.1 1089 Hispaniola 76,480 Haiti 27,750 Bayeux 12 24.7 2075 Les Cayes 7 25.7 2042 Ganthier 76 26.2 792 Port-au-Prince 41 26.6 1313 Dominican Republic 48,730 Pico Duarte 2960 - (est. 12) 1663 Puerto Plata 13 25.5 1663 Sanchez 16 25.2 1963 Ciudad Trujillo 19 25.5 1417 Jamaica 10,991 S. Negril Point 10 25.7 1397 Kingston 8 26.1 830 Morant Point sl 26.5 1590 Hill Gardens 1640 16.7 2367 Puerto Rico 9104 Comeiro Falls 160 24.7 2011 Humacao 32 22.3 2125 Mayagữez 6 25 2054 Ponce 26 25.8 909 San Juan 32 25.6 1595 Cayman Islands 264 Lesser Antilles (total area 13,012 km 2) Antigua and Barbuda 81 Antigua and Barbada 441 Aruba 193 Barbados 440 Bridgetown sl 27 1278 Bonaire 288 British Virgin Islands 133 Curaçao 444 Dominica 790 26.1 1979 Grenada 345 24.0 4165 Guadeloupe 1702 21.3 2630 Martinique 1095 23.2 5273 Montesarrat 84 Saba 13 Saint Barthelemy 21 Saint Kitts and Nevis 306 Saint Lucia 613 Saint Marin 3453 Saint Vicent and the Grenadines 389 Sint Eustaius 21 Sint Maarten 34 Trinidad and Tobago 5131 + 300 Trinidad Port-of-Spain 28 26.6 1384 Piarco 11 26 185 Tobago Crown Point 3 26.6 1463 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 26. the Pearl Fishery of Venezuela
    THE PEARL FISHERY OF VENEZUELA Marine Biological Lafi'ir-toiy X.I B K. A. R TT JUN 2 41950 WOODS HOLE, MASS. SPECIAL SCIENTIFIC REPORT: FISHERIES No. 26 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Explanatory Ifote The series embodies restilts of investigations, usiially of restricted scope, intended to aid or direct management or utilization practices and as guides for adminl- str.itive or legislative action. It is issued in limited auantities for the official use of Federal, State or cooperating agencies and in processed form for econony and to avoid del.oy in publication. Washington, 0. C. May 1950 United States Department of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman, Secretary Pish and Wildlife Service Albert M. Day, Director Special Scientific Report - Fisheries Ho. 26 THE PEARL FISHERY OF VENEZUELA Paul S. Galtsoff Fishery Research Biologist COMTEHTS Page Introduction 2 Brief history of the pearl fishery 2 Present condition of pearl fishery »•.. ••*............ 7 1. Location of pearl oyster banks 7 2. Method of fishing 10 3« Season of fishing ............ 10 U, Shucking of oysters ^... 11 5. Division of the proceeds ,. 12 6. Selling of pearls ..... ........... 13 7. Market for pearls , 1^ 8. Economic importance of pearl fishery I7 Biology fud conservation of pearl oyster I9 Sugf^ested plan of biological sttidies 20 Bibliography 23 lETEODUCTION At the invitation of the Venezuelan Governnent the euthor had an opportimity to visit in March-April I9U8 the principal pecxl oyster gro-unds in the vicinity of Margarita Island. Ihjring this trip it was possible to inspect in detail the methods of fishing, to observe the a-onraisal and sale of pearls in Porlamar, and to obtain an understanding of the ver:-' efficient system of government management of the fishery by the Ministerio de Agricul- tura y Crfa.
    [Show full text]
  • Redalyc.Gastronomía Típica Margariteña Como Atractivo Turístico
    PASOS. Revista de Turismo y Patrimonio Cultural ISSN: 1695-7121 [email protected] Universidad de La Laguna España Morales A., Rebeca; Gómez Rojas, Vicdalia Gastronomía típica margariteña como atractivo turístico del municipio Antolín del Campo. Estado Nueva Esparta PASOS. Revista de Turismo y Patrimonio Cultural, vol. 4, núm. 2, enero, 2006, pp. 255-269 Universidad de La Laguna El Sauzal (Tenerife), España Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=88140210 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 Vol. 4 Nº 2 págs. 255-269. 2006 www.pasosonline.org Notas de investigación Gastronomía típica margariteña como atractivo turístico del municipio Antolín del Campo. Estado Nueva Esparta1 Rebeca Morales A. † Vicdalia Gómez Rojas ‡ Universidad de Oriente (Venezuela) Resumen: Se caracteriza la situación actual de la Gastronomía Típica Margariteña como atractivo turís- tico del Municipio Antolín del Campo. Se determinan los elementos que la componen, se inventariaron los productos de la Gastronomía Típica Margariteña ofertados por los restaurantes del municipio y se identificó el tipo de promoción, se obtuvo la opinión de turistas y propietarios de los restaurantes, res- pecto a esta gastronomía como Atractivo Turístico. El estudio es descriptivo. Como conclusión se obtu- vo que: la gastronomía Típica Margariteña no es resaltada como elemento del folklore margariteño, es ofrecida como una opción más en el menú no como plato principal, los restaurantes que ofrecen gastro- nomía Típica Margariteña no utilizan ningún tipo de promoción para la misma.
    [Show full text]
  • Sixteen Years in the West Indies.Volume 2
    'SIXTEEN YEARS IN THE WEST I&DIb;s. J LIEUTENANT COLONEL CAPADOSE. 'I IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL 11. LONDON: SIXTEEN YEARS IN THE WEST INDIES, BAEBADOS, CHAPTER I. INthe year 1600, more than a century after the discovery of the New World, the Por- tuguese visited Barbados ; and about five years subsequent to that event, it was taken possession of, in the name of our Ring James, by Captain Cataline ; but it was Captain VOL. 11. B 2 BARBADOS. Powell who laid the foundation of James Town, twenty years after the visit of the former gentleman ; since which it has con- tinued in the possession of the English, and is generally allowed to be the most ancient of our Western colonies. This island, though less beautiful in its localities than Grenada, Trinidad, and others, has many claims to our admiration ; and it is here that voyagers from Britain, are generally first greeted by the sight of creoles, palm trees, and the luxuriant vegetation of the tropics. Carlisle Bay is not comparable to the Gulf of Paria, nor is Bridgetown any thing like Port of Spain .; but in sailing into the former, many pleasing objects attract the attention ; and the traveller through the island, which perhaps I ought to state is about twenty miles in length, and fourteen in breadth, may be pleased with a variety of picturesque scenes. There is but little land uncultivated, and though perhaps not as fer- tile as formerly, when it was considered the most productive of the colonies, bears not the appearance of neglect visible in the beautiful valleys of Trinidad.
    [Show full text]
  • Zootaxa, Parapinnixa Bolagnosi, a New Species of Pinnotherid Crab
    Zootaxa 1607: 57–62 (2007) ISSN 1175-5326 (print edition) www.mapress.com/zootaxa/ ZOOTAXA Copyright © 2007 · Magnolia Press ISSN 1175-5334 (online edition) Parapinnixa bolagnosi, a new species of pinnotherid crab from Cubagua Island and Los Frailes Archipelago, Venezuela (Crustacea: Brachyura: Pinnotheridae) IVÁN HERNÁNDEZ-ÁVILA1 & ERNESTO CAMPOS2 1Laboratorio de Zoología, Escuela de Ciencias Aplicadas del Mar, Universidad de Oriente, Boca del Río, Margarita Island, Venezu- ela. E-mail: [email protected] 2Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad Autónoma de Baja California, Apartado Postal 296, Ensenada, Baja California, 22800 México. E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] Abstract Parapinnixa bolagnosi new species, is described from Cubagua Island and Los Frailes Archipelago in the Caribbean Sea off Venezuela based on female specimens. The new species is distinguished from the other nominal species of the genus by having a third maxilliped with a biarticulated palp and by the absence of an exopod. The description of the genus Parapinnixa Holmes, 1894, is amended to accommodate these two distinctive characters. Key words: Crustacea, Brachyura, Pinnotheridae, Parapinnixa bolagnosi, new species, Caribbean, Venezuela Resumen Sobre la base de especimenes hembras, Parapinnixa bolagnosi, nueva especie, es descrita de la Isla Cubagua y el Archipiélago Los Frailes en el Mar Caribe de Venezuela. La nueva especie se distingue de las otras especies nominales de este género por tener un tercer maxilípedo con un palpo biarticulado y la ausencia de su exópodo. El género Parapin- nixa es enmendado para acomodar estos dos caracteres distintivos. Palabras clave: Crustacea, Brachyura, Pinnotheridae, Parapinnixia, Parapinnixa bolagnosi, nueva especie, mar Caribe, Venezuela Introduction The genus Parapinnixa Holmes, 1894, comprises nine American species: four from the Eastern Pacific (Cali- fornia to Ecuador) and five from the Western Atlantic (North Carolina to Colombia) (Thoma et al.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Atlantic Pearl-Oyster, Pinctata Imbricata, Industry in Venezuela and Colombia, with Biological and Ecological Observations
    History of the Atlantic Pearl-Oyster, Pinctata imbricata, Industry in Venezuela and Colombia, with Biological and Ecological Observations Item Type article Authors MacKenzie, Jr. , Clyde L.; Troccoli, Luis; Leon S. , Luis B. Download date 01/10/2021 20:27:26 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/26350 History of the Atlantic Pearl-Oyster, Pinctata imbricata, Industry in Venezuela and Colombia, with Biological and Ecological Observations CLYDE L. MACKENZIE, Jr., LUIS TROCCOLI, and LUIS B. LEÓN S. Introduction into the Americas. Samples of these By the late 1500’s, the pearl oysters Around the year 1500, discoveries by resources, which Christopher Columbus in Venezuela and Colombia had become Spanish explorers of sources of pearls, and later crews brought back to Spain, so much scarcer as a result of intensive fish- gold, and spices in the New World were aroused public enthusiasm in Spain that ing by hundreds of divers (Landman et a powerful stimulus for Spain to expand navigators, explorers, and adventurers al., 2001). Documentations of the pearl began to organize expeditions to seek the production may be the first records of treasures of lands beyond the “Western resource declines in any of the world’s C. L. MacKenzie, Jr. is with the James J. Howard Ocean.” Columbus first saw the pearls marine fisheries that were brought about Marine Sciences Laboratory, Northeast Fisheries Science Center, National Marine Fisheries Ser- in the Gulf of Paria, Venezuela, on his by intensive harvesting stimulated by vice, NOAA, 74 Magruder Road, Highlands, NJ third voyage, where local Indians had strong market demand. In this case, large 07732.
    [Show full text]
  • Invtrfi. ZOOLOGY SECTION LIBRARY LACM ALLAN HANCOCK ATLANTIC EXPEDITION REPORT NUMBER 1
    InVtrfi. ZOOLOGY SECTION LIBRARY LACM ALLAN HANCOCK ATLANTIC EXPEDITION REPORT NUMBER 1 GEOGRAPHICAL ACCOUNT AND STATION RECORDS OF VELERO III IN ATLANTIC WATERS IN 1939 (PLATES 1-28) BY JOHN S. GARTH ALLAN HANCOCK FOUNDATION THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 1945 GEOGRAPHICAL ACCOUNT AND STATION RECORDS OF VELERO III IN ATLANTIC WATERS IN 1939 (PLATES 1-28) By JOHN S. GARTH THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PUBLICATIONS ALLAN HANCOCK ATLANTIC EXPEDITION REPORT NUMBER 1 ISSUED SEPTEMBER, 1945 PRICE $2.00 THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PRESS Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY REMARKS 1 THE CARIBBEAN AREA 3 AN ACCOUNT OF THE COAST LINE 5 PANAMA EAST OF CRISTOBAL 5 CALEDONIA BAY 6 COLOMBIA WEST OF THE MAGDALENA RIVER 8 GULF OF DARIEN 8 CARTAGENA 10 PUERTO COLOMBIA 10 THE MAGDALENA RIVER H COLOMBIA EAST OF THE MAGDALENA RIVER 12 VENEZUELA WEST OF LA GUAIRA 13 GULF OF VENEZUELA 13 PUERTO CABELLO 14- LA GUAIRA 15 CARACAS 16 VENEZUELA EAST OF LA GUAIRA 16 TORTUGA ISLAND 16 MARGARITA ISLAND 18 CUBAGUA AND COCHE ISLANDS 19 BRITISH WEST INDIES 20 TRINIDAD 20 PORT OF SPAIN 21 TOBAGO ISLAND 22 SCARBOROUGH 23 VENEZUELAN OFFSHORE ISLANDS 23 LOS HERMANOS 24 BLANQUILLA ISLAND ORCHILLA ISLAND 2+ LOS ROQUES ISLAS DE AVES 25 NETHERLANDS WEST INDIES BONAIRE CURAQAO 26 WILLEMSTAD 26 ARUBA 27 EXPEDITION CHARTS 37 EXPLANATION OF PLATES 47 INDEX 1°3 GEOGRAPHICAL ACCOUNT AND STATION RECORDS OF VELERO III IN ATLANTIC WATERS IN 1939 (PLATES 1-28) JOHN S. GARTH Allan Hancock Foundation INTRODUCTORY REMARKS For nearly a decade, while the Velero III cruised up and down the Pacific coast of Central and South America, it had been in the mind of Captain Hancock to make a voyage of exploration into Atlantic waters.
    [Show full text]
  • Perri, Michael. "'Ruined and Lost': Spanish Destruction of the Pearl Coast in the Early Sixteenth Century." Environment and History 15, No
    The White Horse Press Full citation: Perri, Michael. "'Ruined and Lost': Spanish Destruction of the Pearl Coast in the Early Sixteenth Century." Environment and History 15, no. 2 (February 2009): 129–61. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/3371. Rights: All rights reserved. © The White Horse Press 2009. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purpose of criticism or review, no part of this article may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, including photocopying or recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission from the publishers. For further information please see http://www.whpress.co.uk. ‘Ruined and Lost’: Spanish Destruction of the Pearl Coast in the Early Sixteenth Century MICHAEL PERRI Assistant Professor of History Texas A&M University-Texarkana 2600 N. Robison Rd. Texarkana, TX 75505-5518 Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT In the early sixteenth century, the area that today comprises eastern Venezuela and its offshore islands enriched Spain with pearls, supplied Spanish colonists with Indian slaves, and generated high hopes of finding interior civilisations rich in gold. However, the prosperity of Spanish colonies in this region (called the Pearl Coast) proved tragically short-lived, lasting less than two decades. Using Garrett Hardin’s concept of the ‘tragedy of the commons’, this article examines Spanish overexploitation of both the oyster beds around the island of Cubagua and the native peoples along the mainland by competing groups of Spaniards. Building upon the works of historians such as Pablo Ojer and Enrique Otte, and utilising archival research and Otte’s seldom-used compilations of primary documents, this article analyses the dramatic but little-known history of the Pearl Coast, where damage to the environment went hand in hand with the enslavement and decimation of native populations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise of the Indigenous Slave Trade and Diaspora from Española to the Circum-Caribbean, 1492-1542
    Indian Harvest: The Rise of the Indigenous Slave Trade and Diaspora from Española to the Circum-Caribbean, 1492-1542 By Erin Woodruff Stone Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Vanderbilt University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in History May, 2014 Nashville, Tennessee Approved: Jane G. Landers, Ph.D. Edward Wright-Rios, Ph.D. Dan Usner, Ph.D. Steven Wernke, Ph.D. Copyright © 2014 by ErinWoodruff Stone All Rights Reserved Acknowlegdements This work would not have been possible without financial support from Vanderbilt, particulary the History Department, Graduate School, and Latin American Studies Program. I am also greatly indebted to the Institute of Internal Education, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Harvard University’s Atlantic History Seminar, and the University of Minnesota’s Program for Cultural Cooperation. I am grateful to all those I have worked with along the way who offered advice, criticism, guidance, and intellectual support. I would especially like to thank my advisor Dr. Jane Landers. She taught me invaluable personal and profession lessons, provided me with endless hours of her time, and never failed to support me. I also want to thank the rest of my committee; Dr. Edward Wright-Rios, Dr. Steven Wernke, and Dr. Dan Usner, all of whom contributed to the shape of the project and offered great, if often hard to hear criticism, from the dissertation’s inception to its completion. Outside of Vanderbilt I need to thank both Dr. Ida Altman and Dr. J. Michael Francis, both of whom read early versions of chapters, supported me at conferences, and gave me archival leads.
    [Show full text]
  • A Bibliography of Literature by Elizabeth S. Wing
    Bull. Fla. Mus. Nat. Hist. (2003) 44(1): 205-208 205 A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF LITERATURE BY ELIZABETH S. WING Compiled by Kitty F. Emery Wing, Elizabeth S. 1960. Reproduction in the pocket gopher in economy of two small communities in the Marismas north-central Florida Journal of Mammalogy41(1): 3543. Nacionales of Sinalo and Nayarit, Mexico. Pp. 96-109 in Wing,ElizabethS. 1961.Animal remains excavated atthe Spanish West Mexico Prehistory, Part 3, mimeographed. Buffalo, site of Nueva Cadiz on Cubagua Island, Venezuela. Nieuwe New York: SUNY Buffalo. West-Indische Gids 2: 162-165. Wing, Elizabeth S. 1970. Appendix 2: Faunal remains fromthe Wing, Elizabeth S. 1963. Vertebrates from the Jungerman and Warren Wilson site. Pp. 294-299 in R.S. Dickens. The Goodman sites near the east coast of Florida. Pisgah Culture and Its Place in the Prehistory of the Contributions of the Florida State Museum, Social Southern Appalachians. Ph.D. dissertation, University Sciences 10: 51-60. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Wing, Elizabeth S. 1963. Vertebfate remains from the Wash Wing, Elizabeth S. 1972. The White Marl site in Jamaica: Island site. FloridaAnthropologist 16(3): 93-96. Identification and interpretation of faunal remains. Pp. Wing, Elizabeth S. 1965. Animal bones associated with two 18-35 in J. Silverberg, ed. The White Marl Site in Jamaica. Indian sites on Marco Island, Florida. Florida Mimeogfaph. Uftiversity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Anthropologist 18(1): 21-28. Anthropology Department. Wing, Elizabeth S. 1965. Early history of Florida white-tailed Wing, Elizabeth S. 1972. Appendix IV. Utilization of animal deer. Pp. 5-12 in R.
    [Show full text]
  • CARIBBEAN ISLANDS: No
    STUDIES ON THE FAUNA OF CURAÇAO AND OTHER CARIBBEAN ISLANDS: No. 41 Caribbean Land Molluscs: Vertiginidae by Fritz Haas (Chicago Natural History Museum) The area dealt with in this publication requires definition. In avoid order to misunderstanding, its individual components are listed as follows (see Table 1): Bahamas — Bimini’s, Cat Key, New Providence Lesser Antilles, with the following groups: Virgin Islands — St. Thomas, St. John, St. Croix Windward Group — Anguilla and Dog Island, St. Martin and Tintamarre, St.-Barthélemy (= St. Barts) and La Fourche, Saba, St. Eustatius, St. Christopher (= St. Kitts) and Nevis, Barbuda, Antigua, Grenada Trinidad and Tobago Leeward Group — Los Testigos, Los Frailes, Margarita with Coche and Cubagua, Los Hermanos, Blanquilla, Tortuga, Orchila, Los Roques, Bonaire, and Klein Bonaire, Klein Curaçao, Curaçao, Aruba South American mainland — Colombia (La Goajira) and Venezuela (Paraguaná, Dto. Federal, stateof Sucre) With few be mentioned the material very exceptions, to later, which this is Dr. P. upon publication based was gathered by Wagenaar Hummelinck, and I should like to take this opportunity to thank him publicly for the privilege of being allowed to study that portion of his collected materialwith which I am familiar. 1 2 Before starting to list the landmolluscs I should point out that, to the best of the in the malaco- my knowledge, fauna, and, particular, fauna, of that part of the Caribbean surveyed by Dr. HUMMELINCK has been studied the non-marine never yet as a whole. Only molluscs of the West Indian islands have been dealtwith in detail, in the Catalogue by THOMAS BLAND, which, antiquated though it now is, was an achievement of capital importance when published in 1862.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Americas: History and Culture
    Material Encounters and Indigenous Transformations in the Early Colonial Americas <UN> The Early Americas: History and Culture Series Editors Corinne L. Hofman (Leiden University) Maarten E.R.G.N. Jansen (Leiden University) Editorial Board Sonya Atalay (University of Massachusetts, Amherst) Benoit Bérard (Université des Antilles) Alexander Geurds (University of Oxford, Leiden University, and University of Colorado) Nikolai Grube (Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms Universität) Rosemary A. Joyce (University of California) Jason Laffoon (Leiden University) Leonardo López Luján (Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, Mexico) Eduardo Neves (Universidade de São Paulo) Karoline Noack (Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms Universität) Stephen Rostain (cnrs - Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne) Angel Iván Rivera Guzmán (Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, Mexico) Roberto Valcárcel Rojas (Centro de Investigaciones, Servicios Ambientales y Tecnológicos (cisat), Cuba) volume 9 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/eahc <UN> Material Encounters and Indigenous Transformations in the Early Colonial Americas Archaeological Case Studies Edited by Corinne L. Hofman Floris W.M. Keehnen leiden | boston <UN> This is an open access title distributed under the terms of the cc-by-nc-nd 4.0 License, which permits any non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided no alterations are made and the original author(s) and source are credited. Cover illustration: Precolonial and early colonial ceramics from the Cibao Valley, Hispaniola. Chicoid anthropozoomorphic adornos characterizing twelfth- to fifteenth-century indigenous ceramics and mixed Amerindian, African, and European ceramics typical of early colonial Spanish towns in the Americas (Photos by Marlieke Ernst and Menno L.P. Hoogland, image by Menno L.P.
    [Show full text]