DOCSLIB.ORG

Editorial Universidad Del Rosario

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ADVANCES IN SCIENCE From the . 1 – YEAR – ISSN 2017 2590 – 924X O Universidad del Rosario BOGOTÁ, COLOMBIA N O. 1 – YEAR 2017 – ISSN 2590 – 924X ADVANCES INADVANCES SCIENCE / UNIVERSIDAD DEL ROSARIO / BOGOTÁ, COLOMBIA - N Founded in 1653 … WE SHOULD KNOW ALL ABOUT OUR LANDS, CALCULATE THEIR AREA, THEIR ARABLE LAND, THEIR FORESTS, THEIR PASTURES AND THEIR ROCKY HEIGHTS. LET US DESCRIBE THEIR PLANTS AND MINERALS; DISTINGUISH THEIR USEFUL PRODUCTS FROM THOSE THAT ARE NOT YET USEFUL; COMPARE WHAT WE HAVE WITH WHAT WE LACK; … STUDY THE PHYSICAL CONSTITUTION, CHARACTER, VIRTUES, VICES, AND OCCUPATIONS OF THOSE PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN SUCH DIFFERENT AND EVEN OPPOSITE CLIMATES; STUDY PHYSICAL AND MORAL EDUCATION AS IT EXISTS TODAY, AND THE MOST BENEFICIAL FORM OF EDUCATION AT EVERY JUNCTURE; EXAMINE THE MOST COMMON ILLNESSES, EPIDEMICS, NECROLOGICAL TABLES, AND ALL THAT MAY IMPROVE THE WELL-BEING AND HAPPINESS OF MAN Francisco José de Caldas. Prospectus for the year 1809 of the weekly scientific bulletin, the Semanario del Nuevo Reino de Granada ADVANCES IN SCIENCE Universidad del Rosario EDITORIAL STAFF July 2017 Editorial Director President Juan Felipe Córdoba Restrepo José Manuel Restrepo Abondano Editorial Coordinators Vice President and Provost Mara Brugés Polo Stéphanie Lavaux Carlos Roberto Reyes Romero Vice President for Financial Reporters and Administration Marlyn Ahumada Yanet Miguel Francisco Diago Arbeláez Mara Brugés Polo Jaime Dueñas General Secretary Alejandro González Catalina Lleras Figueroa Ángela Constanza Jerez Inés Elvira Ospina University Council Carlos Roberto Reyes Romero Andrés Cadena Venegas Ninfa Esperanza Sandoval Alberto Fergusson Bermúdez Víctor Solano Franco Andrés López Valderrama Mauricio Veloza Víctor Hugo Malagón Basto Ann Mason Infographics Jerez & Sandoval Director of Research and Innovation Diana Carolina Velasco Malaver Special Collaboration Amparo Peláez Editorial Committee Ingrith Torres Torres Mara Brugés Polo Juan Felipe Córdoba Restrepo Photography Stéphanie Lavaux Mara Brugés Polo Amparo Peláez Nicolás Jacob Carlos Roberto Reyes Romero Leonardo Parra Juan Carlos Ramírez Carlos Roberto Reyes Romero Gloria Amparo Rodríguez Rafael Serrano Esguerra Alberto Sierra Luis Enrique Sierra Viviana Vargas Cema HarvestPlus LAC Presidencia República de Colombia Reuters 123RF Design Juan Carlos Ramírez Translations by Andy Klatt Peter Wix ConEmpathy Cover Image Adapted from the photography of Emilio Constantino in Un frágil tesoro: las mariposas colombianas (A Fragi- le Treasure: the Butterflies of Colombia), page 120. Printing Panamericana Formas e Impresos S.A. Universidad del Rosario Advances in Science from the Universidad del Rosario Calle 12C No. 6-25 ISSN: 2590-924X Telephone (57-1) 2970200 DOI: https://doi.org/10.12804/rd2590924X www.urosario.edu.co 2 Detail from a 1921 oil portrait of Liborio Zerda (1833-1919), fellow and professor at the Colegio Mayor de Nuestra Señora del Rosario for 60 years. Painting by Eugenio Zerda from the Collection of the Colegio Mayor de Nuestra Señora del Rosario. TABLE OF CONTENTS Editorial 1 Transforming Research 10 El Rosario Champions the Training of Colombia’s Future Researchers 14 Research at El Rosario is More Active than Ever 18 URosario Research in Figures 20 All Out for Research 24 Transformative Research 30 UR is among the Best Colombian Universities in SCImago Inclusive Research 34 Women at Risk of Extreme Violence 38 Uncovering the Hidden History of the Arhuacos 2 42 Schizophrenia on the Couch 46 A GPS that Gives Alzheimer’s Patients Autonomy 50 Cigarette Taxes: Good Health! 54 An Inclusive Chair Brings El Rosario its First Shared Patent 58 Colombia Should Rethink its Migration Policies 62 From the Incubator to Kangaroo Mother Care 66 Older Adults: An Asset or a Liability on the Social Balance Sheet? 70 El Rosario in Open Access Journals Towards an Ecologically Sustainable Environment 74 From the British Moth to the Amazonian Butterfly 3 78 Plants Hold the Secret To Mitigating Climate Change 82 The World Wants Cacao 86 Energy Efficiency for a Better Environment 89 Research Networks Beyond Peace Accords 92 Boys and Girls of Steel 96 The Contribution of Peace to the Economy 4 100 The Tentacles of Evil 104 Youth Inclusion: A Challenge for Colombia in the Post-conflict Period 108 The Human Mind: Crucial in the Post-conflict Period 112 Land in the Hands of a Few 116 Colombia is Living aTurbulent Peace 120 JANUS: Initiative for a New Research Model 123 EL Rosario’s Contributions to Peace in Colombia Adding Disciplines to Improve Quality of Life 126 Highly Personalized Medicine 5 130 Universidad del Rosario, A Pioneer in Researching Autoimmune Diseases 134 Molecules Give Universidad del Rosario Researchers Clues on Tackling Disease 138 Yes, Physical Activity is Important 142 The Research Ecosystem at UR Considering issues on the National Agenda 146 How Do We Regulate the Universe? 150 Foreign Influence on the Colombian Police 6 Our To-and-Fro Relationship with Venezuela 154 158 Citizen Participation as a New Lever of Power 162 The Sustainability of an Organization Depends on Development of the Community 166 Agricultural Subsidies are Inefficient 170 Training Researchers Leadership and Social Innovation 174 Emilio Quevedo, Historian of Colombian Medicine 178 What is the Recipe for Business Success? 7 182 Indigenous Women Leaders Raise their Voices against Violence 186 Workers: Dare to be Innovative 190 Innovation, A Part of Academic Life EDITORIAL esearch is today part of the natural ways and means of the Universidad del Rosario, but it has been one of our firm assets for a very long time. This institution has par- ticipated assiduously in many research projects, among which the Botanical Expe- dition is perhaps the most vivid in the memory of Colombians. Scientific research is manifested by its outcomes, and making sure these are visible is an ongoing chal- lenge in today’s society. The strategies developed to achieve such outreach include, among others, seminars, forums, debates, and symposia, but we also rely on televi- R sion, radio, print media, and social networks, all of which have become great allies. Other channels open to us include getting across information through the publication of books and articles in specialized journals and widely-circulated magazines. Just recently, some colleagues and I were discussing the importance of publicizing, dissem- inating, and sharing the fruits of research carried out at universities. We led off from Professor Savo Heleta’s challenging proposals, in particular the importance of academics entering into dialogue with the world, thus breaking with the tradition of exchanging ideas exclusively among peers. Universities are far more than spaces cloistered from society; they are a dynam- ic and active part of it, so dialogue must take place. Our task is to lay down bridges between knowledge and human beings. It is the explicit goal of this publication is to get research carried out by the Universidad del Rosario in Bogotá, Colombia to a large number of readers, showing them, through sci- ence journalism, the daily investigative work carried out at this institution. And we want the world to see it in the spirit of the ultimate meaning of the practice of research, just as it was expressed two centuries ago by one of our most illustrious sons, Francisco José de Caldas, who underlined that it is “all for the well-being of humankind.” Juan Felipe Córdoba Restrepo Editorial Director 6 CLOISTER CAMPUS QUINTA DE MUTIS CAMPUS CENTER FOR ENTERPRISE AND INNOVATION MÉDERI HOSPITAL NETWORK 7 1 Transforming research Transforming research Transforming research ADVANCES IN SCIENCE 10 By Carlos Roberto Reyes / Photos by Leonardo Parra El Rosario CHAMPIONS THE TRAINING OF COLOMBIA’S FUTURE RESEARCHERS The University set up a research training program that starts at undergraduate level, and offers young people the chance to build and develop careers as scholars. hroughout its history, the Universi- We have been finding out that a key element is to take on dad del Rosario has unquestionably full-time lecturing staff with exclusive dedication to academia, been a vehicle for scientific progress and that we needed to attract outstanding people from the in Colombia, and the legacy of the greater world of science while simultaneously training up our intellectual, José Celestino Mutis, own talents. This led El Rosario, for the first time in its history, to points to this institution’s commit- establish scholarships at Master’s degree and ment to fomenting knowledge. doctorate levels. T University President, José Manuel This means that as young people make Restrepo, explains that over the years the insti- their life plans they need just one overriding SOME tution focused on becoming a university of ex- priority: research. As a result, we developed a UNIVERSITIES cellence in teaching, yet around twenty years research training program starting at the un- ago it made the decision to return to its origins MAY NOT VALUE dergraduate level, one offering students the by strengthening its research agenda. EFFORTS TO GET chance to work with full-time professors in A specialist in Finance with a master’s de- THEIR RESEARCH conducting research. gree in senior management and a Ph.D. in ACROSS AND Higher Education Administration, Restrepo MAKE IT VISIBLE. What was the role of research incubators in says that El Rosario “is an example of a uni- HERE WE DO, the orientation of this strategy? versity that has managed to rapidly boost its BECAUSE THAT IS (JMR) There were different models of research research capacity, and it has done so through PART OF OUR incubators, since each school or faculty within a distinctive and successful management mod- PHILOSOPHY the University enjoyed autonomy and inde- el.” He fleshes out his point of view in the fol- pendent administration. We generate a cul- lowing interview: ture of research so that young people studying at undergraduate or even postgraduate level How does the University del Rosario inte- José Manuel Restrepo will fall in love with the idea of creating new grate research activities into its academic President knowledge and feel keen to build their own ac- program? ademic projects.
Recommended publications
  • “If the Coronavirus Doesn't Kill Us, Hunger Will”

    “If the Coronavirus Doesn't Kill Us, Hunger Will”

    LEADERSHIP FORUM/FORO DE LIDERAZGO/ FORUM DE LEADERSHIP “If the coronavirus doesn’t kill us, hunger will” Regional absenteeism and the Wayuu permanent humanitarian crisis Claudia Puerta Silva, Esteban Torres Muriel, Roberto Carlos Amaya Epiayú, Alicia Dorado González, Fatima Epieyú, Estefanía Frías Epinayú, Álvaro Ipuana Guariyü, Miguel Ramírez Boscán, Jakeline Romero Epiayú For more than 30 years a er the arrival of the fi rst multinational coal com- pany in La Guajira, the Wayuu have raised their voices. They denounce the extermination of their people, the dispossession of their territory and their resources, and the negligence of the Colombian and Venezuelan states in facing a humanitarian crisis caused by hunger and the death of more than 4,000 children. The World Health Organization declared the COVID-19 pandemic within this context. Various voices participated in the writing of this text as an a empt to strengthen collaborations between activists, leaders, members of Wayuu organizations, and anthropologists. Two research projects are the interface for the continuing links to collectively refl ect on the structural problems that cause hunger and imagine initiatives for the political, economic, and cultural changes that would be necessary to guarantee the food security and territorial autonomy of the Wayuu. To write the text, we circulated fi ve questions by telephone and email and compiled the diff erent answers. We interwove our voices from each author’s knowledge of the territory and the arrival of COVID-19 as a pan- demic that has caused a crisis on top of crises and structural pandemics that for centuries have aff ected the ethnic survival and territorial auton- omy of the Wayuu people.
  • 2018 Fanny Ekaterina Montes Guzman

    2018 Fanny Ekaterina Montes Guzman

    Programa de doctorado en Estudios Feministas y de Género Tesis doctoral Katoü: la mochila wayuu como tejido de relaciones. Doctoranda: Fanny Ekaterina Montes Guzman Directora: Margaret Bullen Universidad del País Vasco/Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea (EHU/UPV). Facultad de Educación, Filosofía y Antropología. Departamento de Filosofía de los Valores y Antropología Social. 2018 (c)2018 FANNY EKATERINA MONTES GUZMAN Agradecimientos. Antes que nada, debo agradecer a mi madre; aunque no la cito como autora, su voz, su sensibilidad y su fuerza la percibo en cada página que acá presento. A Andrés Illanes, que me ha acompañado y apoyado en mi formación desde mi pregrado hasta hoy. Debo agradecer a las familias Siosi y Cotes quienes me aceptaron en su cotidianidad y cuyos miembros me dieron la fuerza para terminar este proyecto. A Fannys, Adriana, Mabelis, Doña Doris, Doña María, Elva, Luzday y Patricia que más que informantes fueron mi fortaleza, mis maestras y mis amigas. No puedo expresar en palabras el cariño y respeto que siento por ellas. A Maggie, mi tutora y espíritu guía que con paciencia me acompañó en este viaje. A todos y a todas, gracias. Contenido Introducción .................................................................................................................. 5 ¿Por qué la mochila wayuu? .................................................................................... 5 EL VIAJE ..................................................................................................................... 8 La casa Siosi y mi
  • A New Culinary Culture in Colombia: Equality and Identity in the Interpretation of Traditional Cuisines

    A New Culinary Culture in Colombia: Equality and Identity in the Interpretation of Traditional Cuisines

    A New Culinary Culture in Colombia: Equality and Identity in the Interpretation of Traditional Cuisines A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Juliana Duque-Mahecha May 2017 © 2017 Juliana Duque-Mahecha A New Culinary Culture in Colombia: Equality and Identity in the Interpretation of Traditional Cuisines Juliana Duque-Mahecha, Ph. D. Cornell University 2017 Abstract Cooking responds to this double entendre of a past that is collected, interpreted and then projected on to a present that then overcomes it. New food trends necessarily imply questions about social and cultural equality and identity. That which is novel is exciting and refreshing; it implies learning and broadening boundaries, which are often geographical and social and always cultural. However, the process also entails the inherent challenge to define and answer what is lost and valued in a new scenario and to understand to what purpose. Some categories that have been used to understand such historical processes of cultural production in social systems are class, race, ethnicity and gender, as well as concepts associated with territory, differentiation, integration and democratization, authenticity and exoticization. My purpose in conducting an analytical approach to the development of the gastronomical and culinary subject in Colombia and of building a diagnostic map of it, responds to the wish to contribute to the understanding of the function of food research in solving specific questions of inequality, estrangement, and deracination, as well as understanding new senses of belonging and appropriation that emerge because of urban reconfigurations.
  • Second Circular Conference Colombia in the IYL 2015

    Second Circular Conference Colombia in the IYL 2015

    SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT International Conference \Colombia in the International Year of Light" June 16 - 19, 2015 Bogot´a& Medell´ın,Colombia 1 http://indico.cern.ch/e/iyl2015colombiaconf• International Conference Colombia in the IYL Dear Colleagues, The International Conference Colombia in the International Year of Light (IYL- ColConf2015) will be held in Bogot´a,Colombia on 16-17 June 2015, and Medell´ın, Colombia on 18-19 June 2015. IYLColConf2015 is expected to bring together 500- 600 scientists, other professionals, and students engaged to research, development and applications of science and technology of light. You are invited to attend this conference and take part in the discussions about the \state of the art" in this field, in company of world-renowned scientists. Organizers and promoters of this conference include: The Universidad de los Andes (University of the Andes), Bogot´a;the Universidad Nacional de Colombia (National University of Colombia), Bogot´aand Medell´ın; the Universidad de Antioquia (University of Antioquia), Medell´ın; the Academia Colombiana de Ciencias Exactas, Fisicas y Naturales (Colombian Academy of Exact, Physical and Natural Sciences); Colombian research groups working on topics related to optical sciences, and academic programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. We are honored to host IYLColConf2015 in Bogot´aand Medell´ın,two of the main cities of Colombia, in June 2015. We look forward to seeing you there. Sincerelly yours, On behalf of the Executive Committee, Prof. Jorge Mahecha. Institute of Physics, Universidad de Antioquia. page 2 of 27 http://indico.cern.ch/e/iyl2015colombiaconf• International Conference Colombia in the IYL Contents • IYLColConf2015 Committees 3 • General Information and Deadlines 5 • Registration and Support Policy 7 • Further Information 8 • Scientific Program 9 • Conference proceedings 25 • Travel and Transportation 25 • Hotels and Accommodations 25 • Miscellaneous 25 • Sponsors 27 IYLColConf2015 Committees International Advisory Committee Prof.
  • Austria University of Vienna All Belgium Catholic University Of

    Austria University of Vienna All Belgium Catholic University Of

    Monash University - Exchange Partners Faculties Minimum GPA/WAM Austria University of Vienna All WAM 65 Belgium Catholic University of Leuven BusEco WAM 70 Brazil Pontifical Catholic University (PUC) of Rio de Janeiro All WAM 70 Brazil Universidade de Brasilia All WAM 70 Brazil State University of Campinas (UNICAMP) Brazil All WAM 70 Brazil University of Sao Paulo Arts WAM 70 Canada Bishop's University All WAM 70 Canada Carleton University All WAM 70 Canada HEC Montreal BusEco GPA 3.0 Canada Queen's University Arts, Science, Engineering, BusEco GPA 2.7 Canada Simon Fraser University All WAM 70 Canada University of British Columbia All except BusEco & Law WAM 85 Canada University of Ottawa BusEco WAM 70 Canada University of Waterloo All WAM 70 Canada York University All except BusEco & Law WAM 70 Canada Osgoode Hall Law School (York University) Law WAM 70 - previous 2 yrs Chile La Pontificia Universidad Catholic de Chile All WAM 70 Chile Universidad Diego Portales All WAM 70 Chile Universidad de Chile All WAM 70 China Peking University All WAM 60 China Shanghai Jiao Tong University All WAM 60 China Sichuan University All WAM 60 China Tsinghua University All WAM 60 China Nanjing University All WAM 60 China Fudan University All WAM 60 China Harbin Institute of Technology All WAM 60 China Sun Yat-Sen University All WAM 60 China Univeristy of Science and Technology of China All WAM 60 China Xi'an Jiaotong University All WAM 60 China Zhejinag University All WAM 60 Colombia University of Antioquia All WAM 70 Denmark Copenhagen Business School
  • Welcoming a New Century • Focus on Hope • Seminarian Ministries

    Welcoming a New Century • Focus on Hope • Seminarian Ministries

    The Crossroads The Alumni Magazine for Theological College • Fall 2018 Welcoming a New Century • Focus on Hope • Seminarian Ministries Theological College | The National Seminary of The Catholic University of America A Letter from the Rector The Crossroads is published three times a year by the Office of Institutional Advance- ment of Theological College. It is distributed via non-profit mail to alumni, bishops, voca- S. SVL II PI tion directors, and friends of TC. R T A II N I W Rector M A E S Rev. Gerald D. McBrearity, P.S.S. (’73) S H I N M G Media & Promotions V L T L O I N Managing Editor G I S Suzanne Tanzi ✣ A Horizon of Hope Contributing Writers Jonathan Barahona • James Buttner Roger Schutz in his In order to prepare future priests who will be able to restore hope Liam Gallagher • Dr. Kathleen Galleher book, Living Today for and confidence amongst the people of God, Theological College is Rev. Matthew Gworek • Cornelia Hart Contents responsible for discerning the readiness of a priesthood candidate Alexandre Jiménez-Alcântara God, wrote, “During to enter the seminary and benefit from the formation program; Michael Kielor • Rev. Mark Morozowich the darkest periods of psychological tests and interviews, background checks, training Dr. John McCarthy • Justin Motes A Letter from the Rector ................................................................... 1 history, quite often a programs related to protecting the most vulnerable are all essential Mary Nauman • Jonathan Pham to the process of acceptance into Theological College. Once accept- Community News small number of men Michael Russo • Charles Silvas and women, scattered ed, every seminarian is accompanied by a spiritual director and a Cassidy Stinson Ordinations 2018 ........................................................................
  • Bibliometric Study in Support of Norway's Strategy for International Research Collaboration

    Bibliometric Study in Support of Norway's Strategy for International Research Collaboration

    Bibliometric Study in Support of Norway's Strategy for International Research Collaboration Final report Bibliometric Study in Support of Norway's Strategy for International Research Collaboration Final report © The Research Council of Norway 2014 The Research Council of Norway P.O.Box 2700 St. Hanshaugen N–0131 OSLO Telephone: +47 22 03 70 00 Telefax: +47 22 03 70 01 [email protected] www.rcn.no/english The report can be ordered at: www.forskningsradet.no/publikasjoner or green number telefax: +47 800 83 001 Design cover: Design et cetera AS Printing: 07 Gruppen/The Research Council of Norway Number of copies: 150 Oslo, March 2014 ISBN 978-82-12-03310-8 (print) ISBN 978-82-12-03311-5 (pdf) Bibliometric Study in Support of Norway’s Strategy for International Research Collaboration Final Report March 14, 2014 Authors Alexandre Beaudet David Campbell Grégoire Côté Stefanie Haustein Christian Lefebvre Guillaume Roberge Other contributors Philippe Deschamps Leroy Fife Isabelle Labrosse Rémi Lavoie Aurore Nicol Bastien St-Louis Lalonde Matthieu Voorons Contact information Grégoire Côté, Vice-President, Bibliometrics [email protected] Brussels | Montreal | Washington Bibliometric Study in Support of Norway’s Strategy for Final Report International Research Collaboration Contents Contents .................................................................................................................. i Tables ................................................................................................................... iii
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO The

    UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO The

    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO The experiencing of the Wayuu lucha in a context of uncertainty: Neoliberal multiculturalism, political subjectivities, and preocupación in La Guajira, Colombia A thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in Latin American Studies by Esteban Ferrero Botero Committee in charge: Professor Nancy Postero, Chair Professor Jonathan Friedman Professor Christine Hunefeldt Professor Steven Parish Professor Kristin Yarris 2013 The thesis of Esteban Ferrero Botero is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: __________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ Chair University of California, San Diego 2013 iii DEDICATION For all of us who suffer within and without, consciously or unconsciously, from above and from below. May we all recognize and courageously face the root of our suffering, together. And may we develop true, all-encompassing compassion for ourselves and for others. iv EPIGRAPH Pródiga Guajira en romance y amor, plácida existencia, futuro ensoñador. Naturaleza parida de grandeza preñada en eterno condumio, Su Cerrejón. Singular belleza de ancestros de ilusión, a sus descendientes guardaban cual cofre de valor convincentes,
  • Rankpro 2019/2020 World Leading Universities TOP 1000 BC-Index Communicability and Information Availability on a University Homepage Rankings by Countries

    Rankpro 2019/2020 World Leading Universities TOP 1000 BC-Index Communicability and Information Availability on a University Homepage Rankings by Countries

    www.cicerobook.com RankPro 2019/2020 World leading universities TOP 1000 BC-Index Communicability and information availability on a University homepage Rankings by Countries BC-Index World World University Country normalized rank class to 100 782 Ferhat Abbas Sétif University Algeria 45.16 b 715 University of Buenos Aires Argentina 49.68 b 953 Buenos Aires Institute of Technology (ITBA) Argentina 31.00 no 957 Austral University Argentina 29.38 no 969 Pontifical Catholic University of Argentina Argentina 20.21 no 975-1000 National University of La Plata Argentina 0.00 no 975-1000 Torcuato Di Tella University Argentina 0.00 no 975-1000 University of Belgrano Argentina 0.00 no 975-1000 University of Palermo Argentina 0.00 no 975-1000 University of San Andrés - UdeSA Argentina 0.00 no 812 Yerevan State University Armenia 42.96 b 27 University of Sydney Australia 87.31 a++ 46 Macquarie University Australia 84.66 a++ 56 Australian Catholic University Australia 84.02 a++ 80 University of Melbourne Australia 82.41 a++ 93 University of Wollongong Australia 81.97 a++ 100 University of Newcastle Australia 81.78 a++ 118 University of Queensland Australia 81.11 a++ 121 Monash University Australia 81.05 a++ 128 Flinders University Australia 80.21 a++ 140 La Trobe University Australia 79.42 a+ 140 Western Sydney University Australia 79.42 a+ 149 Curtin University Australia 79.11 a+ 149 UNSW Sydney (The University of New South Wales) Australia 79.01 a+ 173 Swinburne University of Technology Australia 78.03 a+ 191 Charles Darwin University Australia 77.19
  • Wake Forest College Faculty 1

    Wake Forest College Faculty 1

    Wake Forest College Faculty 1 Professor of Theatre WAKE FOREST COLLEGE BA, UNC-Chapel Hill; MFA, UNC-Greensboro. FACULTY Elizabeth Mazza Anthony (1998) Associate Teaching Professor of French Studies Date following name indicates year of appointment. Listings represent those BA, Duke University; MA, PhD, UNC-Chapel Hill. faculty teaching either full or part-time during the fall 2020 and/or spring Diana R. Arnett (2014) 2021. Associate Teaching Professor of Biology Irma V. Alarcón (2005) BS, MA, Youngstown State University; PhD, Kent State University. Associate Professor of Spanish and Italian Lisa Ashe (2016) BA, Universidad de Concepción (Chile); MA, PhD , Indiana University. Part-time Assistant Professor of Art Jane W. Albrecht (1987) BS, University of Tennessee; MA, PhD, University of Virginia. Professor of Spanish and Italian Miriam A. Ashley-Ross (1997) BA, Wright State University; MA, PhD , Indiana University. Professor of Biology Guillermo Alesandroni (2020) BS, Northern Arizona University; PhD, University of California (Irvine). Visiting Assistant Professor Robert J. Atchison (2010) BS, National University of Rosario; MS, University of Illinois at Chicago; Associate Professor of Communication and Director of Debate PhD, Oklahoma State University. BA, MA, Wake Forest University; PhD, University of Georgia. Rebecca W. Alexander (2000) Alison Atkins (2013) F.M. Kirby Family Faculty Fellow and Professor of Chemistry Assistant Teaching Professor of Spanish and Italian BS, Delaware; PhD, University of Pennsylvania. BA, Wake Forest University; MA, PhD , University of Virginia. Lucy Alfrd (2020) Emily A. Austin (2009) Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Philosophy BA, University of Virginia; Phd, Stanford University; PhD, University of BA, Hendrix College; PhD, Washington University (St.
  • Literatura, Integración Nacional Y Autonomía Wayuu En Estercilia

    Literatura, Integración Nacional Y Autonomía Wayuu En Estercilia

    Traducción onto-epistémica: literatura, integración nacional y autonomía wayuu en Estercilia Simanca Pushaina y Philip Potdevin Onto-epistemic Translation: Literature, National Integration, and Wayuu Autonomy in Estercilia Simanca Pushaina and Philip Potdevin Kevin Guerrieri1 University of San Diego (Estados Unidos) RESUMEN Este artículo examina “Manifiesta no saber firmar. Nacido el 31 de diciembre” y otros cuentos de la escritora wayuu Estercilia Simanca Pushaina, y la novela Palabrero del escritor arijuna (no wayuu) Philip Potdevin. El estudio se centra en explorar cómo estos textos literarios abarcan de manera explícita los espacios y las conexiones entre mundos, con un patente compromiso con el pueblo wayuu, y los intersticios entre reconocimiento estatal, integración nacional y autonomía indígena. Para citaciones: Guerrieri, K. (2020). Traducción onto- Se analiza el proyecto estético de cada autor en relación con su búsqueda de la epistémica: literatura, integración nacional justicia por los wayuu, así como algunas de las tensiones que surgen en la labor de y autonomía wayuu en Estercilia Simanca traducción onto-epistémica. Pushaina y Philip Potdevin. Visitas al Patio, 14(2), 4-23. DOI: 10.32997/RVP-vol.14- num.2 -2020-2777 Palabras clave: los wayuu; traducción onto-epistémica; Estercilia Simanca Pushaina; Philip Potdevin. Recibido: 15 de mayo de 2020 Aprobado: 15 de julio de 2020 ABSTRACT This article examines “Manifiesta no saber firmar. Nacido el 31 de diciembre” and Editor: Silvia Valero. Universidad de other short stories by the Wayuu writer Estercilia Simanca Pushaina, and the novel Cartagena-Colombia. Palabrero by the non-Wayuu writer Philip Potdevin. The study focuses on the exploration of how these literary texts encompass, in an explicit manner, the spaces and connections between worlds, with an evident commitment with the Wayuu people, and the interstices among state recognition, national integration, and indigenous autonomy.
  • Periodic Report (Convention)

    Periodic Report (Convention)

    Periodic Report (Convention) A. General information Name of State Party Colombia Date of Ratification 2008-03-19 Question A.1 Executive summary Please provide an executive summary of the report that will allow general readers to understand the overall status of legislative, regulatory and other measures taken at the national level to implement the Convention. This should follow the organizational structure of the form. Colombia adopted the Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage (2003) through Law 1037 of 2006, an instrument of ratification accepted by UNESCO in 2008. Since the adoption, Colombia issued Law 1185 of 2008, which introduces intangible cultural heritage into the national legislative framework and creates the Representative List of Intangible Cultural Heritage (LRPCI) at the national level, the main instrument of inventory and registration of intangible cultural heritage in Colombia, as well as establishing the obligation of identification and safeguarding of ICH, under the leadership of the Ministry of Culture. The List is aimed at promoting the construction of Special Safeguarding Plans (PES) for relevant or at-risk elements throughout the country as instruments built in a participatory manner by the communities. The Special Safeguarding Plans contain a broad characterization of the element, diagnosis of its viability and formulation of measures to guarantee its safeguarding, which is updated periodically through a participatory review and monitoring process every 5 years. This mechanisms is regulated by Decree 1080 of 2015, modified and added by Decree 2358 of 2019. Additionally, in 2009, Colombia adopted, in compliance with the mandates of the Convention, the Safeguarding Policy for Intangible Cultural Heritage.