Jorge basadre grohmann libros pdf Continue Fetal and neonatal growth in Peru This book about intrauterine and neonatal growth in Peru and its effects on public health, is the result of close collaboration between the medical faculties of the National University of Jorge Basadr ... Atlas - Fetal and Newborn Product analysis of the problem in the health of the baby mother in the country, specialists in the perinatal field, we conclude the need to develop an important tool to help reduce ... Birth weight characteristics in Peru Purpose: Determine whether maternal age, schooling and parity affect the weight of a newborn in hospitals of the Peruvian Ministry of Health. Material and Methods: Retrospective, Cross-Section Study, in 56 196 Just ... JORGE BASADRE GROHMANN Known as the Historian of the Republic, Jorge Basadre Grohmann, was born on February 12, 1903 in the historic city of Tachna. He was the son of Carlos Basadr Forero and Olga Grohmann Butler; he moved with his family to Lima when he was nine years old. In Lima, she attended the German school Deutsche Schule and in the last year of her studies at the traditional College of Our Lady of Guadalupe. In 1919 he entered the National University of San Marcos, where he received a doctorate in writing, law and law. He belonged from a very young age to the group of university reform. He also joined the National Library from 1920 to 1930. In the mid-1920s, he was sent to the Tact and Arik Commission plebiscite as part of the Peruvian delegation. In 1930, the rector of the University of San Marcos, Alejandro Deustoa, appointed him Director of the Central Library. The following year, that is, in 1931, Jorge Basadr published a book of Peru: Problem and Opportunity. According to scholars of his career, this is a monumental work for abound data found in him and the dysfunction of his analyses. In 1931 and until 1935, he remained out of town: he first received a scholarship from the Karnige Foundation to specialize in library organizations in the United States. He then took a course at the University of Berlin on history. Later he went to Spain, where he conducted research in the archives of the University of Seville. He began as a professor of San Marcos in 1928, dictating a monograph course in the history of Peru, particularly the republican scene. Relations with this high school remained until 1954, when he turned his back on teaching. A heinous year for the National Library, or rather for national culture, was a fire that occurred in 1943, which almost completely destroyed this library. The stage of reconstruction and reorganization was Jorge Basadra, who in 1947, after joint efforts with other workers, handed over the modern library. He also established the so-called National Library School. At the invitation of the Secretary-General of the Organization of American States, Alberto Leras, our distinguished historian traveled to Washington and served as Director of Cultural Affairs for the Pan American Union (1948-1950). He was also Minister of Education in the First Cabinet of President Jose Luis Bustamante and Rivero (1945). In 1950, he created COMMISSION, sponsored by UNESCO, to write the history of mankind. Around the 1960s, he returned to his research duties. In 1964, he published another monumental work called The History of the Republic, which was considered the most relevant work of historiography of our century. Jorge Basadr died on June 29, 1980. Without a doubt, it is one of the most famous Peruvian intellectuals of the twentieth century. (Source of the National University of San Marcos) Jorge Basadr, known as the Historian of the Republic, Jorge Basadr Grohmann, was born on February 12, 1903 in the historic city of Takna. He was the son of Carlos Basadr Forero and Olga Grohmann Butler; he moved with his family to Lima when he was nine years old. In Lima, she attended the German school Deutsche Schule and in the last year of her studies at the traditional College of Our Lady of Guadalupe. In 1919 he entered the National University of San Marcos, where he received a doctorate in writing, law and law. He belonged from a very young age to the group of university reform. He also joined the National Library from 1920 to 1930. In the mid-1920s, he was sent to the Tact and Arik Commission plebiscite as part of the Peruvian delegation. In 1930, the rector of the University of San Marcos, Alejandro Deustoa, appointed him Director of the Central Library. The following year, that is, in 1931, Jorge Basadr published a book of Peru: Problem and Opportunity. According to scholars of his career, this is a monumental work for abound data found in him and the dysfunction of his analyses. Married to Isabelle Ayulo, Jorge Basadra, he has published for many years valuable and important books and documents such as Crowd, City and Field in the History of Peru, Dedication of the Republic, Introduction to documentary base for the history of the Republic of Peru, Chance in History and its limits, history and life; essays on people, places and problems, Elections and Centralism in Peru, among many others In 1931 and until 1935 remained outside the country: first he received a scholarship from the Karnigue Foundation to specialize in organizing libraries in the United States. He then took a course at the University of Berlin on history. Later he went to Spain, where he conducted research in the archives of the University of Seville. With the blessing of Sanmarkinos, in 1935, America's oldest university, which was closed by the military government of Luis M. Sanchez Cerro, reopened its doors. So he returned to his academic duties. It should be noted that the historian began as professors of San Marcos in 1928, dictating the monograph course of Peru's history, particularly the republican scene. Relations with this teaching house remained until 1954, when he withdrew from teaching. A heinous year for the National Library, or rather for national culture, was the fire in the oira in 1943, which almost completely destroyed the National Library. The reconstruction and reorganization phase was carried out by Jorge Basadra, who in 1947, after joint efforts with other workers, handed over the modern library. He also established the so-called National Library School. At the invitation of the Secretary-General of the Organization of American States, Alberto Leras, our distinguished historian traveled to Washington and served as Director of Cultural Affairs for the Pan American Union (1948-1950). He was also Minister of Education in the First Cabinet of President Jose Luis Bustamante and Rivero (1945). In 1950, he created COMMISSION, sponsored by UNESCO, to write the history of mankind. Around the 1960s, he returned to his research duties. In 1964, he published another monumental work called The History of the Republic, which was considered the most relevant work of historiography of our century. Jorge Basadr, who died on 29 June 1980, served exemplaryly within our borders and beyond. The very high quality of his work, which allows us to know and appreciate our country, receives the recognition of numerous institutions. domestic and foreign nationals. Without a doubt, it is one of the most famous Peruvian intellectuals of the twentieth century. Jorge BasadreJorge Basadre in 1924.BornJorge Alfredo Basadre Grohmann (1903-02-12)12 February 1903Tacna, Chile 1980 (1980-06-29) (age 77)Lima, PeruityNationalPeruvianAlma materNational University of San MarcosOcupationHisrian Politician and LibrarianUkry National Library of Peru Pontifical Catholic University PeruSubry workHistory of the Republic of PeruSpuza (s) Isabelle Ayulo LachildrenDrege Basadre yuloParentsCarlos Basadre Forero (father) Olga Grohmann Pividal (mother) AwardsCaul Order of the Order of Peru Order of the Order of The Republic of GermanyMinistus Education Peru Luis Bustamante y RiveroPrime MinisterRafael Belaunde Diez CansecoProposed Oisla LarozaSuced byLuis E. The office of Valkersel28 July 1956 - 1958PresidentManuel Prado UgartechePrime-MinisterManuel Cisneros SanchezRepresented iuan Mendoza Rodriguez RodriguezSun Olis Montoya Manfredi Jorge Basadere (February 12, 1903 - June 29, 1980) - Peruvian historian, known for his extensive publication of the history of the country. He served for two different administrations as Minister of Education and was Director of the Peruvian National Library. The early life of Jorge Basadra was born to Carlos Basadra Farero and Olga Grohmann Pividal in Tachna, which was then under Chilean occupation. Basadr said his great-grandfather was Jose Toribio Ara and Caceres, a caatic who participated in the Peruvian War of Independence. Basadr began his studies at the Peruvian school Liceo Santa Rosa, which was secretly operating in Takna, but moved to the German school of Lima when his family moved to the city in 1912. In 1918 he received his last year of secondary education at the National School of Our Lady of Guadalupe. In 1919, Basadr enrolled at the National University of San Marcos, where he received his Ph.D. in 1928 and the Faculty of Law in 1935. During his studies, he and other young students of the so-called Reformation Generation intervened in the 1919 university conversation and also worked at the Peruvian National Library from 1919 to 1930. In 1928, he was a professor at the National University of San Marcos, teaching a course on the history of Peru. In 1929 he took the title of the history of the Republic of Peru, and in 1935 - the history of Peruvian law, which he held until 1954 (albeit at intervals due to absences from outside the country), when he retired from vocational training, fully devoting himself to research. Between 1931 and 1935, he completed postgraduate studies in the United States, Germany and Spain.