DOCSLIB.ORG

Diálogo Diálogando

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Diálogo Diálogando Diálogo Volume 5 Number 1 Article 10 2001 Diálogando Beatrice Figueroa Fannie Rushing Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/dialogo Part of the Latin American Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation Figueroa, Beatrice and Rushing, Fannie (2001) "Diálogando," Diálogo: Vol. 5 : No. 1 , Article 10. Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/dialogo/vol5/iss1/10 This Interview is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Latino Research at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in Diálogo by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Dialogando A DIALOGUE WITH PROFESSOR FANNIE T. RUSHING By Beatrice Figueroa Fannie Rushing earned her doctorate in History at the This is a conversation with commentaries about the article, "Afro-Cubans in Cuban Society: Past Present and Future" (see University of Chicago. The title of her dissertation work is Defendiendo Lo Nuestro). The conversation also addresses the expanding historicalcritical perspectives of social relations in Cabildos de Nación, Sociedades de la Raza de Color: Afro- the United States. Cuban Participation in Slave Emancipation and Cuban Beatrice Figueroa: You read the summary and symposium notes Independence 1865-1895. Professor Rushing teaches courses of the Afro-Cuban Conference and mentioned a concern in attributing the idea of racial equality to Marti and Maceo. Would you like to elaborate? at DePaul University; course titles are “The African Diaspora FANNIE RUSHING: Yes, because to reduce the fight for social in Latin America, 1492-1895", "Social and Political Movements equality to Maceo and Marti ignores the fact that the first people to be concerned with freedom and social equality were the slaves and free people of color in Cuba. The slaves in Latin America", "The African Diaspora in Latin America, who began the first slave rebellion in Cuba in 1533 initiated a tradition of fighting for freedom and equality. A tradition 1895-1995. "Class, Race and Power in Brazil". carried on by Nicolas Morales, Jose Antonio Aponte and many slaves and free people of color who fought for social equality Dr. Rushing currently holds the honor of Visiting Scholar at long before Maceo and Marti. DePaul University in the Center for the History and Culture of BF: You have mentioned the African Diaspora in other parts the Black Diaspora. She recently presented her work titled, of the Caribbean; can you say more about this? FR: The African Diaspora is important throughout Latin "Identity in the Diaspora: A Tale of Two Cities, Havana and America but it is often thought of only in relation to slavery. While slavery was the major venue through which Africans Chicago." She is a frequent Book Reviewer for the Hispanic came to Latin America not all did so in that way. When you look at African slavery in Latin America you have a skewed American Historical Review and has presented at a number of understanding of the significance of the presence of Africans and their descendants. For example, for many years it was said conferences about Afro-Cubans in Nineteenth Century Cuba. that slavery was not important in Puerto Rico; therefore, you did not have a large African presence and it was confined to only small areas of the country. In 1830, there were only 34,240 slaves (10.6% of the total population). However, there were 127,287 free people of African descent (39.3% of the total population). Slaves and free people of African descent then accounted for 49.9% of the population. I do not need to comment on the possible origins of the population considered to be "w hite" especially after it became possible to buy "certificates of whiteness" from the financially troubled Spanish colonial government. It is important that we remember that throughout the long period of slavery in Latin America there were free people of African descent. They were well aware that freedom meant nothing without equality. BF : Also in a previous conversation, you made reference to José history continues to be marginalized. Do you have any Aponte and the emancipation and independence of Cubans. comments or thoughts about what has evolved or how How significant was his contribution? history has been expanded in Cuba? What impact does it FR: In Cuba, the free population of African descendants many have today? of them small landowners, were opposed to slavery. They did FR: I try not to go too far into this since my work is primarily everything they could to prevent its further development. about the 19th century. The Cuban Revolution has provided They fought as allies with the slaves to end slavery. José access to equality that was unprecedented in Cuba before the Antonio Aponte organized the largest slave conspiracy in revolution. Afro-Cubans gained access to education they Cuba. However, Aponte was not a slave, and not only was he never had before. For the first time, they gained entry into free, he was a skilled free man. He incorporated not only many professions that had been closed to them. The Cuban slaves, but also free people of African descent throughout the Revolution determined that the poorest people in the society island. When the uprising was to take place, he even made should have new and better housing before anyone else. This contact with leaders of the new Haitian government for aid was a tremendous benefit to Afro-Cubans since they were a and arms. Not only did he want freedom and equality for the large percentage of the poorest. As a result of the revolution, slaves but he was also committed to the independence of many people of African descent have better housing than Cuba from Spain. These were linked and interrelated goals in they have ever had. The Cuban Revolution's Literacy the conspiracy in 1811. As you can see, Marti and Maceo picked Campaign has virtually eliminated illiteracy that was very high up a torch already lit for abolition, independence and equality. among Afro-Cubans as part of the legacy of racial slavery. Certainly, Afro-Cubans, poor people of Latin America and the world have benefited from the free healthcare system BF: When you say the free people, do you mean the free established by the Cuban Revolution. We hear a lot in this African community? country about the presence of Cuban troops fighting in FR: In the Afro-Cuban communities there were three Angola against the then-minority government of South Africa categories of people who were free. There were those who backed by the Portuguese colonial government. We do not were never enslaved, people who achieved their freedom in hear that the Cuban government has taken many orphans of various ways during slavery such as self-emancipation through that long war, brought them to Cuba and educated them from escape, coartación, a process of purchasing freedom from an elementary through post secondary schools. Those children owner, as a reward for some extraordinary service or can now return to Angola and fill the crucial need for skilled manumission at the death of an owner and an emancipado. professionals to aid the reconstruction of the country caused Emancipados were people who were freed by Britain because by the devastation of Portuguese colonialism and the hard of their enslavement by Spain after the date agreed upon by fought war for independence. The Cuban Revolution has Spain and Britain for the ending of the slave trade. For most unquestionably paid a debt owed to people of African people in the Afro-Cuban community there was a link descent whose ancestors provided the labor that made Cuba between slavery and independence because they saw Spain as one of the wealthiest societies in the Caribbean. The Cuban the country that initiated, fostered and maintained slavery. Revolution has addressed and provided access to They saw the best hope for eliminating slavery as the creation socioeconomic equality. What has not been resolved and takes of an independent Cuba. more years than the duration of the revolution is the elimination of racist ideology that still informs the thinking of people throughout the society. Eliminating racism is very difficult because it is so embedded in all the ideological BF: Early in the Fall Quarter you gave a lecture about "Identity structures. That is a battle that still has to be fought. At first, In The Diaspora: A Tale of Two Cities, Havana and Chicago." when the Cuban Government was trying to consolidate the You discussed regions in Cuba and how the eastern part had revolution and build a unified revolutionary state, they were similar views to the abolitionists in the United States. You gave concerned about issues that might prove divisive. They were an example of Abraham Lincoln—mentioning he was very fearful about addressing questions of "race." It is antislavery, but not pro-equality. Is this what you are referring something they still have to do. Unfortunately, given all the to when describing the difference of activities toward freedom? external constraints such as living within the sights of United FR: Yes, and in the case of the two portions of Cuba—Oriente States' Cold War policy, the United States' Embargo against (the East) and El Occidente (the West). In the East there were Cuba and the collapse of the Soviet Union—questions of small plantations, small planters and many free Afro-Cuban survival take precedence. landowners that were antislavery and pro-equality. However, many of the smaller planters were antislavery because slavery disadvantaged them greatly, but they were not pro-equality. BF: You mentioned two particular points about the paper and They were very fearful of alienating the large planters in the we discussed the first—Aponte and expanding the impetus of West by indicating that they favored social equality or freedom and equality.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 PABLO LUIS FIGUEROA Suite 9E #200 Plaza Cupey Gardens San
    PABLO LUIS FIGUEROA Suite 9E #200 Plaza Cupey Gardens San Juan , Puerto Rico 00926 787-538-4719 (Mobile) e-mail: [email protected] Web page: www.360-global-architecture.com Professional Trajectory Founder of Figueroa & Figueroa: An integrated global service enterprise that provides services in the areas of Architecture, Engineering, Sustainable Development, and International Relations. Practicing Architect for the last 32 years. Registered architect, license # 9730 Access to a global net of consultants with expertise international issues, ranging from International Trade , International Finance and Economics, International Trade and Business Law, Security, International Conflict Resolution and Negotiations, and Environmental Issues among others. Responsible for the successful planning and administration of seven architectural and engineering projects, valued over one hundred twenty million dollars, during a six year business cycle. Professor of Leadership and Organizational Development from a 360 degrees global perspective, Business Administration Faculty, University of the Sacred Heart in Puerto Rico . Civic Trajectory Active member of the College of Architects and Landscape Architects of Puerto Rico. First Vice-president, President of the Education Committee , President of the Committee of International Trade , Director of the board of Directors, Member of the Legislative Affairs Committee, Member of the Executive Committee and Third Vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce of Puerto Rico. Board Member and Treasurer of Puerto Rico United Nations /USA Chapter. Member of the American Society of Industrial Security (ASIS) Sponsor of the little league baseball team of Caimito: “Los Traviesos” Active member of the “Fletcher Club” of Buenos Aires, an entity composed of more than eighty graduates from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy in 1 different international relations areas; it includes members of the diplomatic body of different countries in the hemisphere.
    [Show full text]
  • Ever Faithful
    Ever Faithful Ever Faithful Race, Loyalty, and the Ends of Empire in Spanish Cuba David Sartorius Duke University Press • Durham and London • 2013 © 2013 Duke University Press. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper ∞ Tyeset in Minion Pro by Westchester Publishing Services. Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Sartorius, David A. Ever faithful : race, loyalty, and the ends of empire in Spanish Cuba / David Sartorius. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978- 0- 8223- 5579- 3 (cloth : alk. paper) ISBN 978- 0- 8223- 5593- 9 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Blacks— Race identity— Cuba—History—19th century. 2. Cuba— Race relations— History—19th century. 3. Spain— Colonies—America— Administration—History—19th century. I. Title. F1789.N3S27 2013 305.80097291—dc23 2013025534 contents Preface • vii A c k n o w l e d g m e n t s • xv Introduction A Faithful Account of Colonial Racial Politics • 1 one Belonging to an Empire • 21 Race and Rights two Suspicious Affi nities • 52 Loyal Subjectivity and the Paternalist Public three Th e Will to Freedom • 94 Spanish Allegiances in the Ten Years’ War four Publicizing Loyalty • 128 Race and the Post- Zanjón Public Sphere five “Long Live Spain! Death to Autonomy!” • 158 Liberalism and Slave Emancipation six Th e Price of Integrity • 187 Limited Loyalties in Revolution Conclusion Subject Citizens and the Tragedy of Loyalty • 217 Notes • 227 Bibliography • 271 Index • 305 preface To visit the Palace of the Captain General on Havana’s Plaza de Armas today is to witness the most prominent stone- and mortar monument to the endur- ing history of Spanish colonial rule in Cuba.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous, Mestizo & Afro-Descendent Women Against
    Bulletin of Latin American Research, 2014 DOI:10.1111/blar.12203 Indigenous, Mestizo and Afro-Descendent Women against Violence: Building Interethnic Alliances in the Context of Regional Autonomy DOLORES FIGUEROA ROMERO CIESAS, Mexico ARELLY BARBEYTO URACCAN, Nicaragua This essay analyses the contemporary activism of women’s organisations of Nicaragua’s North Atlantic Coast autonomous region. Its thesis is that the struggle against gender violence has enabled local women to develop a common agenda over and above whatever ideological–political differences and ethnic–racial hierarchies divide them. It argues that the role of Coast women activists has been central to articulating, in a reflexive way, a position as indigenous, Mestizo and Afro-descendent women in order to adapt a human rights approach to the regional political–cultural context, and to use it effectively to achieve a life free of violence. Keywords: autonomy, ethnicity, gender-based violence, human rights, interculturality, women’s activism. This essay aims to take a reflexive look at the activism of indigenous, Mestizo and Afro- descendent women of the North Atlantic Autonomous Region of Nicaragua (RAAN) during 2000–2009, since this timespan encompasses the most important milestones in the process of linking regional organisations around the issues of women’s rights and violence. This essay argues that the struggle against violence has enabled the coming together of Coast women activists of distinct ethnic, racial, and ideological origins. It especially emphasises and explains the collaborative work of organisations that have adopted a rights approach in their training of grassroots women, and how they have built a common agenda to influence the institutionalisation of women’s rights in the framework of the autonomous government.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview of the Caribbean Region's Medal Performance at the 2012
    Overview of the Caribbean region’s medal performance at the 2012 Olympic Games in London, England 1 1 Peter B. Jordens Curaçao, August 14, 2012 We embrace [all Caribbean athletes who participated in the Olympics] as our very own, in the same spirit that the region has embraced Kirani James. Our athletes have proven that hard work and dedication yields remarkable results. — Tillman Thomas, Prime Minister of Grenada, in a message congratulating the Government and people of Jamaica for the performance of that country’s athletes at the 2012 Olympic Games. (Source: http://www.spicegrenada.com/index.php/government-news/aug-2012/1482-prime- minister-congratulates-jamaica, August 10, 2012) Introduction The 27th Olympic Games were held in London, England, from July 27 to August 12, 2012. In the pan-Caribbean spirit of the above-cited statement by Grenada’s Prime Minister, the present overview summarizes the perform- ance of the Caribbean nations that won medals at London 2012. The sources used for this overview are http://en.wikipedia.org and http://www.london2012.com. All the statistics in this overview concern the Summer Olympic Games.2 This overview uses the following abbreviations and acronyms: B : Number of bronze medals BOT : British Overseas Territory G : Number of gold medals IOC : International Olympic Committee NOC : National Olympic Committee pop : Population size of a nation (expressed in millions of inhabitants) S : Number of silver medals T : Total number of medals, where each medal type counts as one (G=1, S=1, B=1) WT : Weighted total number of medals, where the medal types are counted as G=1, S=0.5, B=0.25 (x-y-z) : (x gold medals, y silver medals, z bronze medals) 1 The author welcomes comments, corrections and suggestions at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Ivette Hernandez Interview with Francisco Figueroa: Continuing the Conversation on the Chilean Student Movement
    Journal of Social Science Education © JSSE 2013 Volume 12, Number 3 ISSN 1 61 8-5293 Ivette Hernandez Interview with Francisco Figueroa: Continuing the Conversation on the Chilean Student Movement Introduction Since the beginning of the 1990s, a coalition of political parties, known as the Concertación, embraced the legacy of Pinochet’s neoliberal This piece of work is an interview carried out with economic reform, thereby being acknowledged as Francisco Figueroa. Francisco was Vice-President of the second trajectory of the Chilean experiment of a the Student Federation of the University of Chile neoliberal state. The governments of the between 2010 and 2011. He, like other students, Concertación (1990-2010) initiated a development was leading the mass student demonstrations in strategy of “growth with equity” as a political 2011 which demanded a radical reform of the programme that stood between social democracy Chilean education system. As a militant of the and free-market capitalism and as a “potential Third Autonomous Left he gave in this interview his own Way option for Latin America” (Taylor 2006, 5). In political opinion about the process of political the field of educational policies, the development construction of the student movement and what strategy of growth with equity was argued to be the challenges the student movement is currently facing optimal route to make quality education available in order to create possibilities for a deep social and for all. Such an approach reflected a new focus by radical transformation of democracy and education the Concertación on social democracy and economic in Chilean society. policies as “equality of opportunities rather than of In 2011 Chile witnessed one of the largest student outcome” (Keaney 2005, 30) in a mixed educational mobilizations that the country has seen in decades, a policy paradigm of “market or choice models and mobilization that international opinion called ‘the State or integration models” (Cox 2003, 19).
    [Show full text]
  • No.142 OFFICIAL MAGAZINE of INTERNATIONAL WORLD WEIGHTLIFTING FEDERATION WEIGHTLIFTING
    No.142 OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF INTERNATIONAL WORLD WEIGHTLIFTING FEDERATION WEIGHTLIFTING KUO HSING-CHUN, TPE, 142kg Clean and Jerk in 58kg: The year’s first and so far only women’s world record was set by the local favourite at the Taipei2017 Universiade 2017TUOC PHOTO: 2017 ANAHEIM WWC 2017 JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS TAIPEI2017 CONTINENTAL PREVIEW TOKYO UNIVERSIADE CHAMPIONSHIPS Published by International Weightlifting Federation DR. TAMÁS AJÁN IWF President IOC Honorary Member MOHAMMED JALOOD IWF General Secretary Editor-in-Chief KORNÉL JANCSÓ Senior Editor ANIKÓ NÉMETH-MÓRA Communication Director LILLA ROZGONYI CONTENTS No. 142 Photos JÓZSEF SZAKA 02-03 | FOREWORD BY THE PRESIDENT Art Editor 04 | EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW WITH IWF GENERAL SECRETARY Crazy Panda Studio MOHAMMED JALOOD Graphic Design Marcell Studio 05-20 | 2017 JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS, TOKYO (www.marcelltamas.hu) 22-24 | RETURN TO AMERICA – 2017 ANAHEIM WWC PREVIEW Spanish & Russian Editions DAVID COLON ARROYO 25 | INTERVIEW – KARYN MARSHALL MARINA SHAFIT ÁGNES LUKÁCSFALVI 26-31 | 2017 TAIPEI UNIVERSIADE 32-35 | SUCCESSFUL DEBUT OF WEIGHTLIFTING AT AIMAG, ASHGABAT Printed by TypoNova (www.typonova.hu) 36-38 | AFRICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS, VACOAS All communications: 40-42 | PAN AMERICAN CHAMPONSHIPS, MIAMI [email protected] www.iwf.net 44-45 | ELEIKO EUROPEAN AND OPEN MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS, HALMSTAD facebook.com/iwfnet twitter.com/iwfnet 46-47 | DEVELOPMENT AND EDUCATION instagram.com/iwfnet youtube.com/iwfmedia 48 | TECHNICAL CORNER Any articles, results or photos published in WORLD WEIGHTLIFTING may be reproduced without the written consent of the IWF, however, reference should be made to this publication. ISSN 0230-3035 WORLD WEIGHTLIFTING / 1 › FOREWORD FOREWORD Dear Readers, Dear Friends, ne of the hottest topics in international sports circles today is the so-called “good governance”.
    [Show full text]
  • Kenneth Juan Figueroa Partner
    Kenneth Juan Figueroa Partner Washington, D.C. PHONE: 202.261.7386 FAX: 202.785.6687 EMAIL: [email protected] Kenneth Juan Figueroa is a partner in the firm’s Washington office and a member of the International Litigation and Arbitration Department. He has substantial experience in international arbitration matters, particularly in Latin America. Kenneth has been consecutively recognized as one of Latin America’s “Top 100 Lawyers” by Latinvex: Latin America Business News & Analysis and has been listed among the top 20 in international INDUSTRIES arbitration practice. He has also been consecutively recognized by Who’s Who Legal in construction matters as a "Thought Leader" in the area and has also been recognized by Legal Sovereign States 500-USA. Energy & Climate Kenneth’s practice focuses on international disputes, particularly on investor-State matters, commercial arbitration, and sovereign representation as well as general advice regarding PRACTICES disputes prevention and resolution. He represents clients, including private and state- owned companies and foreign States and State-owned entities before U.S. federal courts and International Litigation & Arbitration international arbitral tribunals, including those established under the auspices of the International Commercial Arbitration International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID), the United Nations Commission for International Trade Law (UNCITRAL), the International Chamber of Investor-State Arbitration Commerce (ICC) and the International Center for Dispute Resolution (ICDR) among others. Public International Law Litigation In addition to his litigation and arbitration experience, Kenneth has represented sovereign Transportation, Infrastructure & entities in negotiating bond issuances and investment and commercial agreements, and has Construction represented clients in connection with project financing.
    [Show full text]
  • Figueroa Agosto Network Template Author: Jewel Jennings-Wright Review: Phil Williams
    Figueroa Agosto Network Template Author: Jewel Jennings-Wright Review: Phil Williams A. When the organization was formed + brief history The Figueroa Agosto network is/was a large organization of drug traffickers in the Caribbean, headed by Jose Figueroa-Agosto. Figueroa-Agosto started the organization in 2001, after walking out of prison in 1999 after serving only 4 years of a 209 year sentence. Figueroa Agosto has been called the Pablo Escobar of the Caribbean.1 Puerto Rico and Dominican authorities report that the network controlled almost 90% of the drug trafficking through the Caribbean. Figueroa-Agosto himself was arrested in 2010, along with reportedly 64 other members of his organization.2 Authorities in Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic consider the network to be completely dismantled, however, this is debated. There is also expected to be a fight for control of the trafficking routes by rival organizations.3 B. Types of illegal activities engaged in, a. In general Trafficking Money Laundering Fraud Murder Conspiracy Kidnapping b. Specific detail: types of illicit trafficking activities engaged in Trafficking cocaine and heroin to the U.S. through the Caribbean C. Scope and Size a. Estimated size of network and membership The size of the network is not known, though it is described as large and influential b. Countries / regions group is known to have operated in. (i.e. the group’s operating area) Puerto Rico4 Dominican Republic5 Venezuela6 Colombia7 United States (product destination)8 D. Leader Characteristics a. Who is/are the leader(s) Jose Figueroa-Agosto (Junior Capsula,Felipe Rodriguez de la Rosa, Cristian “Don Cristian” Almonte Peguero, Ramon Sanchez ) * There are several individuals rumored to be the second in command .
    [Show full text]
  • Juan Eduardo Figueroa Valdes
    JUAN EDUARDO FIGUEROA VALDES ___________________________________________________ Citizenship Chile Languages Spanish, English and Portuguese Work History Lawyer Member of Chilean Supreme Court (2015-2017) and Senior Partner in Figueroa, Illanes, Huidobro and Salamanca, since 1984, located at Apoquindo Anevue nº 3669, 11 floor, Las Condes District, Santiago, Chile. Tel: (562) 2 289 75200 Mail: [email protected] Site web: www.fihsabogados.cl Experience Experienced with working in the field of real estate and construction for more than 30 years in Chile, giving legal support in all stages of the business to construction companies and real estate companies. Extensive experience in legal counseling in matters of Urban, Civil, Commercial, Real Estate, Environmental and Tax law in the development of urban and rural projects. Expert advisor for the Chilean Chamber of Commerce of Construction in issues of construction law. Legal counsel for the Real Estate Association of Chile (ACOP Camara Nacional de Servicios Inmobiliarios A.G.). Legal Advisor for the U.S. and Peruvian Embassy in Santiago Chile in real estate transactions. Chambers and Partners Latin-American 2012 – 2015 recognized me as one of the Notable Practitioner in real estate and construction in Chile. Professor at the following masters: Law Faculty, University of Los Andes, Chile (Academic Director of Real State Master), Heidelberg Center for Latin America (Arbitration), visiting professor in many other courses like construction contracts, settlement disputes, construction arbitration
    [Show full text]
  • Rady Roldán-Figueroa, Th.D. Director of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
    Rady Roldán-Figueroa, Th.D. Director of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion & Associate Professor of the History of Christianity Boston University School of Theology 745 Commonwealth Avenue Room 314, Boston, MA, 02215 E-Mail: roldá[email protected] [email protected] CURRICULUM VITAE EDUCATION Th.D., Boston University School of Theology, Boston, MA, 2005 M. Div., New Brunswick Theological Seminary, New Brunswick, New Jersey, 2000 B. A., University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras, Puerto Rico, Political Science, 1993 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE (Administrative) SEPTEMBER 2017-PRESENT Boston University Position: Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, Boston University School of Theology. 11 JULY 2016-AUGUST 2017 Boston University Position: Director of Research & Director of Religion Fellows Program, Boston University School of Theology. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE (Faculty Appointments) 5 MAY 2015-PRESENT Boston University Position: Associate Professor of the History of Christianity (with tenure), Boston University School of Theology. Boston, Massachusetts. JULY 2011-4 MAY 2015 Boston University Position: Assistant Professor of the History of Christianity, Boston University School of Theology. Boston, Massachusetts. AUGUST 2007 – MAY 2011 Baylor University Rady Roldán-Figueroa, Th.D.- 1 - Rady Roldán-Figueroa, Th.D. Director of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion & Associate Professor of the History of Christianity Boston University School of Theology 745 Commonwealth Avenue Room 314, Boston, MA, 02215 E-Mail: roldá[email protected] [email protected] Position: Assistant Professor of Historical Studies. Member of the Graduate Faculty from May 2008 to May 2011. Department of Religion, College of Arts and Sciences, Baylor University. Waco, Texas. AUGUST 2004 – AUGUST 2007 Baylor University Position: Assistant Professor of Historical Theology. George W.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicolas Andres Figueroa Gonzalez
    Nicolas Andres Figueroa Gonzalez January 21, 2020 CONTACT Vicuna Mackenna 4860 Piso 3 Tel: +56 2 3544326 INFORMATION Instituto de Econom´ıa E-mail: [email protected] Pontificia Universidad Catolica´ de Chile PERSONAL DATA Full Name: Nicolas Andres Figueroa Gonzalez Date of Birth: April 29, 1976 Place of Birth: Santiago, Chile Nationality: Chilean Actual Position: Associate Professor Pontificia Universidad Catolica´ de Chile RESEARCH Game Theory, Mechanism Design, Market Design, Industrial Organization INTERESTS STUDIES University of Minnesota, Minnesota, USA Ph.D. in Economics July 2006. • Thesis’s subject: Two Essays in Mechanism Design • Advisor: Marcel Richter. Universidad de Chile, Santiago, Chile. Ingeniero Civil Matematico,´ July 2000. • Thesis’s Subject: Some Stochastic Games with Complete and Incomplete Information • Advisor: Roberto Cominetti. B.S. Mathematical Engineering, 1999. AWARDS AND Instituto Milenio (as key researcher), Complex Engineering Systems, years 2019-2022. GRANTS Instituto Milenio (as young researcher), Complex Engineering Systems, years 2007-2018. N ´ucleoMilenio (as key researcher), Information and Coordination in Networks, years 2014-2017. N ´ucleoMilenio (as young researcher), Information and Coordination in Networks, years 2011- 2014. Fondecyt (as main researcher), Information Acquisition in Signaling Games and Disclosure Games, years 2019-2021. Fondecyt (as main researcher), Mechanism Design: Beyond Monotonicity, years 2014-2016. Fondecyt (as main researcher), Procurement Mechanisms: Cost Reduction, Incentives to Invest- ment and Barriers to Entry, years 2008-2010. Fondecyt (as coinvestigator), An analysis of the procurement mechanism for public defenders: moral hazard and criminal supply, years 2007-2008. Fondecyt (as coinvestigator), Incentives, Reputation and Teachers’ Quality, years 2011-2012. Dissertation Fellowship, Graduate School, University of Minnesota, years 2005-2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Currículum Vitae
    ADOLFO FIGUEROA Curriculum Vitae Full name : Adolfo Figueroa Arévalo Citizenship : Peruvian Place and date of birth : Carhuaz, Perú; April 14, 1941 E-mail : [email protected] Education and Degrees Bachelor's Degree in Economics, University of San Marcos, Lima, Peru, 1965 Economist (Licenciado), University of San Marcos, Lima, Peru, 1966 Master of Science in Economic Development, Vanderbilt University, USA, 1970 Ph.D. in Economics, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, USA, 1972. Languages Spanish, English, and Quechua; basic knowledge of Portuguese and Italian. Long Term Academic Positions Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, Lima: Professor, Economics Department (1970-2007) Head, Economics Department (1976-79, 1988-90 and 1996-98) Dean, Faculty of Social Sciences (2002-05) Professor-Researcher (part time), CENTRUM Graduate Business School (2008-17) ECIEL (Estudios Conjuntos sobre Integración Económica Latinoamericana), a network of main economic research centers of Latin America), based in Rio de Janeiro: Director of the research project Productivity and Education in Agriculture in Latin America, including field works in Brazil, Mexico, Paraguay, and Peru (Rio, Brazil, 1982-84). ECIEL operated 1965-1990. FAO, Rome, Italy: Senior Consultant for the Special Study on Latin American Obstacles and Potentials for Agricultural Development (Rome, Italy, 1987-1988). Results of the Study have been published under the same title (Roma: FAO, 1988). Positions as Visiting Professor Master's Program in Economics, University of Pernambuco, Recife, Brazil, Summer 1973. St. Anthony's College, University of Oxford, UK, Fall Term 1976. Economics Department, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA, 1980. Department of Agricultural Economics, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Nicaragua, Managua, Spring Semester 1985.
    [Show full text]