5 research outputs found
Eminent Domain: Judicial Interpretation Abridges a Constitutional Guarantee
No full textThe fifth amendment to the United States Constitution guarantees that private property shall not be taken for a public use, without just compensation. The author examines the history of eminent domain as it has been applied in the United States. From a concept which originally focused upon a just compensation, it has evolved into one under which any governmental taking will be upheld; provided that it serves a public use. The author concludes that by classifying eminent domain as sociological legislation, constitutional protections of property have been diluted by legislative bodies. Finally, the author suggests that an interest analysis approach, balancing governmental needs against private needs, would help to curb the almost unlimited use of eminent domain to promote legislative goals
La utopía y su posibilidad en el "principio esperanza" de Ernst Bloch
No full textThe article aims to understand the essence of the utopian and its occurrence in the first volume of The Principle of Hope by Ernst Bloch. A basic introduction is given to the method the author philosophizes, which allows the utopian as an intelligible condition of the construction of humanity in the course of its work. ln this way one can conclude that the utopian is a human form and a radiant fantasy that is formed in a hopeful and sensible manner. lt also arises from the nonconformist way and makes it possible to criticize the present, which in turn the society congregates to construct a world without classes where man can naturalize and nature can humanize. ln other words where neither human nor natural alienation exist, but only a harmonic encounter. lt is essential that the utopian be complemented by the conscience of the impossible of a complete satisfaction of this wish, equal to the fundamental of its search. Este artículo busca comprender el sentido de la Utopía y su posibilidad en el primer tomo del principio Esperanza de Ernst Bloch. Se realiza una presentación básica de algunos elementos propios al filosofar del autor que permiten hacer inteligible la utopía como condición de la construcción de la humanidad a través del trabajo. De esta manera se concluye que la utopía es una forma humana y brillante de fantasía que se crea de forma sensata y esperanzada, que nace de la inconformidad con lo dado y que hace posible la crítica de lo presente, lo cual moviliza a la sociedad a construir un mundo sin clases en la que el hombre se naturalice y la naturaleza se humanice, es decir, en donde no exista alienación humana ni natural, sino armónico encuentro. De esta forma, la utopía se acompaña por la conciencia de lo imposible de una satisfacción plena de este deseo, pero al tiempo de lo fundamental de su búsqueda
Utopia and its possibility in the "hope principle" of Ernst Bloch
No full textEste artículo busca comprender el sentido de la Utopía y su posibilidad en el primer tomo del principio Esperanza de Ernst Bloch. Se realiza una presentación básica de algunos elementos propios al filosofar del autor que permiten hacer inteligible la utopía como condición de la construcción de la humanidad a través del trabajo. De esta manera se concluye que la utopía es una forma humana y brillante de fantasía que se crea de forma sensata y esperanzada, que nace de la inconformidad con lo dado y que hace posible la crítica de lo presente, lo cual moviliza a la sociedad a construir un mundo sin clases en la que el hombre se naturalice y la naturaleza se humanice, es decir, en donde no exista alienación humana ni natural, sino armónico encuentro. De esta forma, la utopía se acompaña por la conciencia de lo imposible de una satisfacción plena de este deseo, pero al tiempo de lo fundamental de su búsqueda.The article aims to understand the essence of the utopian and its occurrence in the first volume of The Principle of Hope by Ernst Bloch. A basic introduction is given to the method the author philosophizes, which allows the utopian as an intelligible condition of the construction of humanity in the course of its work. ln this way one can conclude that the utopian is a human form and a radiant fantasy that is formed in a hopeful and sensible manner. lt also arises from the nonconformist way and makes it possible to criticize the present, which in turn the society congregates to construct a world without classes where man can naturalize and nature can humanize. ln other words where neither human nor natural alienation exist, but only a harmonic encounter. lt is essential that the utopian be complemented by the conscience of the impossible of a complete satisfaction of this wish, equal to the fundamental of its search.
02_This Is Utah
No full textTHIS IS UTAH 10 2 0 1 3 - 1 4 M E D I A G U I D E Salt Lake City Featuring the 11,000-foot peaks of the Wasatch Mountains to the east, and the Oquirrh Mountains and the Great Salt Lake to the west, Salt Lake City is surrounded by majes c views in all direc ons. Its metro area ranks in the top 50 in the United States with a popula on of 1,124,197. Yet, Salt Lake City maintains the charm of a small western city. Salt Lake City ranks among the na on\u27s top ci es for literacy rate, percentage of high school graduates and percentage of college-educated ci zens. It is the largest city in the state with 189,314 residents according to 2012 census fi gures. Six of its suburbs rank among the fastest growing ci es in the na on from 2010-12. Salt Lake has a moderate four-season climate with an average 237 days of sunshine and 15% humidity. Salt Lake City was ranked as the "No. 5 Best City for the Next Decade" by Kiplinger\u27s Personal Finance Magazine in June 2010. In April 2013, Kiplinger\u27s ranked Salt Lake "Best City for New College Graduates." It was named the third-best big city for jobs and fourth-best city for tech jobs by Forbes Magazine in May 2012. The magazine also recognized Utah as the "Best State for Business and Careers" for the third straight year in December 2012. Some of the best skiing, fl y fi shing, backpacking, mountain biking, rock climbing and river running found anywhere in the world is easily accessible. Seven major ski resorts are within a 30-minute drive from downtown Salt Lake City. Alta/Snowbird was ranked the No. 2 ski resort in the U.S. by Forbes in December 2012. Na onal Geographic named Salt Lake "America\u27s Best Hiking City" in May 2012. Ten na onal parks are within a day\u27s drive. Cultural and ethnic ac vi es fl ourish in Salt Lake City and its vibrant downtown features dining, shopping, music and ethnic fes vals, art galleries, professional symphony, opera, theater and dance. Salt Lake City was host to the 2002 Winter Olympics. Opening and closing ceremonies and the athletes\u27 village were on the University of Utah campus. Salt Lake City joins forces with the nearby resort town of Park City to host the annual Sundance Film Fes val. Professional sports provide yet another source of entertainment. Professional franchises in Salt Lake City include the Utah Jazz of the NBA and Real Salt Lake (Major League Soccer). Salt Lake Interna onal Airport, a Delta Airlines and hub, is located just 20 minutes from campus. It ranks as one of the top 100 airports in the world by Skytrax and the 23rd-busiest airport in the U.S. TRAX light rail provides access to downtown Salt Lake, the University of Utah, the airport and many of the suburbs. FrontRunner commuter rail off ers service from Ogden to Provo. Home to the University of Utah and the state\u27s capital city, Salt Lake City blends the ameni es of a major metropolitan area with beau ful natural surroundings. THE BEST CITY • Fi h-best City for the Next Decade, Kiplinger\u27s Personal Finance Magazine • Third-Best Best City for Jobs, Forbes Magazine • 237 days of sunshine per year • 15 percent average humidity • Host city for the 2002 Winter Olympics ENTERTAINMENT • Nine ski resorts within an hour\u27s drive • Home to the Sundance Film Fes val • Five professional sports franchises • Symphony, opera, theater and dance SALT LAKE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT • Five minutes from downtown • Ranked third-best in the U.S. by Zagat.com • 23rd-busiest airport in the U.S. • Delta Airlines hub U T A H M E N \u27 S B A S K E T B A L L T H I S I S U T A H Steve Greenwood W W W . U T A H U T E S . C O M 11 SNAPSHOT OF THE U. Founded in 1850 Research I University Top 100 world ranking 190 majors (undergraduate/graduate) 2007 Nobel Prize winner Mario Cappechi The University of Utah Ranked among the top 100 universi es in the world, the University of Utah prepares students to live and compete in the global workplace. The U, which has earned a top- er grading from the Academic Ranking of World Universi es for 10 consecu ve years, became a member of the Pac-12 Conference on July 1, 2011. Founded in 1850, the University of Utah encompasses 1,500 acres in the foothills of the Wasatch Mountain range. Located just minutes from downtown Salt Lake City and world-class ski resorts, the U\u27s picturesque campus off ers incomparable views of the Salt Lake valley. Home to a student popula on of over 32,000, the U off ers more than 100 undergraduate and over 90 graduate level fi elds of study. Among the U\u27s na onally-ranked programs are law, pharmacy, mathema cs, business, biomedical engineering and family medicine. In 2013, entertainment arts and engineering was ranked fi rst in the country. Students in the 2013 gradua ng class came from every state and 83 foreign countries. Utah ranks among the top public research universi es in the na on. University of Utah gene cist Mario R. Capecchi, one of many acclaimed faculty members, received the 2007 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work on gene targe ng. Peter J. Stang, dis nguished professor of chemistry, received the 2013 Priestley Medal and 2011 Na onal Medal of Science for his pioneering work in supramolecular chemistry. The University of Utah has been the fi rst or second university for startups for the last six years. With university-developed research or technology, the U has launched over 140 new startups during that me. The U was honored at the 2012 Utah Genius Awards for most U.S. patents of any company (49); Stephen Jacobsen, dis nguished professor of mechanical engineering, won the life me achievement award. In 2013, University of Utah Health Care was named one of the "100 Great Hospitals in America," and in 2011 ranked in the top 10 in the na on for quality among academic medical centers for the second year running. The Eccles Ins tute of Human Gene cs is one of several innova ve medical programs at the U. Others include the Huntsman Cancer Ins tute-a Na onal Cancer Ins tute-designated cancer center-the Moran Eye Center and the Brain Ins tute. The U\u27s David Eccles School of Business has been ranked by U.S. News & World Report as one of the most popular business schools in the na on. The U is also noted for its work in technology and computer sciences. The University\u27s School of Compu ng was founded in 1965, and began a pioneering legacy in computer graphics and visualiza on that con nues today. The interna onally-recognized Scien fi c Compu ng & Imaging Ins tute is a leader in crea ng new scien fi c compu ng techniques, tools and systems to help solve wide-ranging challenges of human life. A lively residen al living experience is provided in the beau ful Heritage Commons, which served as the Athletes Village for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. The Donna Garff Marrio Honors Residen al Scholars Community opened in September 2012, while the George S. Eccles Student Life Center is projected to open in December 2014. The U\u27s loca on in the largest city in the Intermountain West, with a metro popula on of over one million, allows for an urban experience in a spectacular natural se ng. The U is home to the state\u27s natural history and fi ne arts museums, and well as premier concert and theater venues: Kingsbury Hall, Libby Gardner Hall and the Pioneer Memorial Theater. Among the U\u27s na onally-ranked programs are law, pharmacy, mathema cs, business, biomedical engineering, family medicine, entertainment arts and engineering. TOP 25 IN RESEARCH Utah ranks among the top 25 public research universi es in the na on, with par cular dis nc on in medicine, gene cs and engineering. T H I S I S U T A H U T A H M E N \u27 S B A S K E T B A L L 12 2 0 1 3 - 1 4 M E D I A G U I D E • Jamal Anderson, 1999 NFL Pro Bowl, led NFC in rushing • Mike Anderson, 2001 NFL Off ensive Rookie of the Year • Rocky Anderson, former mayor of Salt Lake City • Alan Ashton, co-founder of WordPerfect Corp. • Terrel H. Bell, former U.S. Secretary of Educa on • Bob Benne , former U.S. Senator • Andrew Bogut, No. 1 NBA dra pick in 2005 • Nolan Bushnell, co-founder of Atari and inventor of Pong • Orson Sco Card, award-winning science fi c on author • Ron Carlson, award-winning fi c on author • Ed Catmull, co-founder and president of Pixar Anima on Studios • Jim Clark, co-founder of Silicon Graphics, Inc. and Netscape • Stephen Covey, authored The 7 Habits of Highly Eff ec ve People • Keene Cur s, Tony Award winning actor • Andre Dyson, 2006 Super Bowl starter • Kevin Dyson, "Music City Miracle" put Titans in 1999 Super Bowl • Spence Eccles, prominent fi nancier and philanthropist • Larry EchoHawk, head of the Bureau of Indian Aff airs • LaVell Edwards (MS), former BYU football coach • Luther Elliss, two- me NFL Pro Bowler • Lily Eskelsen, vice president of the Na onal Educa on Associa on • David Evans, groundbreaking computer scien st • Richard Paul Evans, authored best seller The Christmas Box • Arnie Ferrin, NBA, former Utah athle cs director • Mark Fuller, president and CEO of WET Design • Jake Garn, former U.S. Senator • E. Gordon Gee, president of Ohio State University • Bill Gore, inventor of Gore-Tex fabric • Henri Gouraud, computer scien st invented Gouraud shading • Jordan Gross, 2004 Super Bowl starter and two- me Pro Bowl starter • Lee Grosscup, popularized "shovel pass," former ABC football analyst • Ann Weaver Hart, president of Temple University • Gordon B. Hinckley, 15th president of the Mormon Church • Jon. M. Huntsman, Jr., former U.S. Ambassador to China, former governor of Utah • Mickey Ibarra, former White House director of intergovernmental aff airs • Robert Jarvik, MD, inventor of the Jarvik-7 ar fi cial heart • Alan C. Kay, innovator of overlapping windows concept for PCs • Frederick Kempe, president and CEO of the Atlan c Council • Kay Atkinson King, a director for the U.S. House of Representa ves • Blaine Lindgren, Olympic silver medalist in track • Missy Marlowe, Olympic gymnast, NCAA champion • J. Willard Marrio , founder of Marrio Interna onal Inc. • Bob McDonald, former chair, president and CEO of Proctor & Gamble • David O. McKay, ninth president of the Mormon Church • Andre Miller, ranks in the NBA\u27s top 10 in career assists • Wat Misaka, only Japanese-American to play in the NBA • Leilani Mitchell, star ng point guard for WNBA\u27s N.Y. Liberty • Charles K. Monfort, chairman and CEO of the Colorado Rockies • Thomas S. Monson, 16th president of the Mormon Church • John Naisbe , author of the bestseller Megatrends • David Neeleman, founder and former CEO of JetBlue Airways • John C. Nelson, MD, advisor to the Na onal Ins tutes of Health • Mar n Newell, computer scien st invented the Utah teapot • John Nogawski, president and COO for CBS TV distribu on • Raymond Noorda, former president, CEO and chair of Novell Inc. • Jody Olsen, former deputy director of the Peace Corps • Martha Raddatz, chief foreign correspondent for ABC News • Simon Ramo, scien st developed the intercon nental ballis c missile • Calvin Rampton, Utah\u27s only three-term governor • John W. Ryan, former president of Indiana University • Cecil O. Samuelson, president of Brigham Young University • George Seifert, former NFL coach won two Super Bowls • Rocco Siciliano, special assistant to President Eisenhower • Alex Smith, No. 1 NFL dra pick in 2005 • Sean Smith, NFL starter for the Miami Dolphins • Steve Smith, fi ve- me Pro Bowler led NFL in receiving in 2005 • Wallace Stegner, Pulitzer Prize winning author • Jane Summerhays, Tony Award-nominated actress • Laurel Thatcher, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian • Keith Van Horn, No. 2 NBA dra pick averaged 16 pts in 10-year career • Olene Walker, fi rst woman governor of Utah • John Warnock, co-founder of Adobe Systems Inc. • Eric Weddle, two- me All-Pro safety for NFL\u27s San Diego Chargers • Brad Wilkins, architect of the world\u27s tallest building • Terry Tempest Williams, author and environmentalist • Larry Wilson, NFL Pro Football Hall of Fame • Evelyn Wood, speed reading innovator Who\u27s Who At The U. The University of Utah boasts many dis nguished alumni, among them professional athletes, inventors, actors, poli cians, educators, entrepreneurs, authors, university and church presidents and scien sts. The names that follow (alphabe cally) belong to some of the most recognizable public fi gures to a end the U. U T A H M E N \u27 S B A S K E T B A L L T H I S I S U T A H W W W . U T A H U T E S . C O M 13 T H I S I S U T A H U T A H M E N \u27 S B A S K E T B A L L The Student Fan Club at the University of Utah, a long me basketball tradi on, renamed themselves The MUSS in 2002. The MUSS has reserved seats at the front of the student sec on for all home men\u27s basketball games. Originally derived from the school fi ght song (… No other gang of college men dare meet us in a muss), the Utah student fan club has since used MUSS as an acronym for "Mighty Utah Student Sec on." The group\u27s membership should approach 1,000 for the 2011-12 season. MUSS members are easily iden fi ed by their customized tee-shirts. Strategically posi oned next to the opponent\u27s bench, Ute opposi on must also shoot their second-half free throws while staring right into the teeth of the raucous group. Watch for the MUSS to regularly Throw up a U, a tradi on that began at the Utah women\u27s gymnas cs meets in 2004 and soon caught on with all the Ute teams and fans. The en re MUSS will Throw up a U and go silent while the Utes shoot free throws. It involves forming a U with each thumb and forefi nger, and poin ng it towards the sky. The MUSS currently sponsors fan clubs for the Utah football, men\u27s basketball, volleyball and gymnas cs teams. The football team began spor ng a MUSS decal on the back of its helmets in 2004. The MUSS, one of the most avid and vocal student fan clubs in the na on, is nearly 6,000 strong at Ute home football games and its presence at basketball games con nues to grow. The name MUSS was originally derived from the school fi ght song lyrics (… No other gang of college men dare meet us in the muss). Members now refer to MUSS as an acronym for "Mighty Utah Student Sec on." UTAH MAN FIGHT SONG VERSE I am a Utah man, sir, and I live across the green. Our gang, it is the jolliest that you have ever seen. Our coeds are the fairest and each one\u27s a shining star. Our yell, you hear it ringing through the mountains near and far. CHORUS Who am I, sir? A Utah Man am I. A Utah Man, sir, and will be \u27 l I die; Ki-yi! We\u27re up to snuff ; we never bluff , we\u27re game for any fuss. No other gang of college men dare meet us in the muss. So fi ll your lungs and sing it out and shout it to the sky, we\u27ll fi ght for dear old Crimson, for a Utah Man am I. VERSE And when we prom the avenue, all lined up in a row, and arm in arm and step in me as down the street we go. No ma er if a freshman green or in a senior\u27s gown, the people all admit we are the warmest gang in town. CHORUS (same) VERSE We may not live forever on this jolly good old sphere, but while we do we\u27ll live a life of merriment and cheer. And when our college days are o\u27er and night is drawing nigh, with par ng breath we\u27ll sing that song: "A Utah Man Am I." Go Utes! Meet Us In the MUSS 14 2 0 1 3 - 1 4 M E D I A G U I D E The 11,000-square-foot facility is a campus landmark by virtue of its two-story, fl oor-to-ceiling curved glass wall. Its loca on is ideal for the popula on it serves: situated between the HPER complex and the Huntsman Center, the Burbidge Center is central to classrooms and athle c venues. The full-service academic facility is u lized by all 18 varsity Utah athle c teams and was underwri en by a generous 376.7 million in research funding in 2008-09. Entrepreneurs The University of Utah ranks second in the na on to MIT in university startup companies based on scholarly research. Support for Student-Athletes Study Table Available to all student-athletes. Tutors Individual tutors and exam reviews. Life Skills Center Student-athletes receive training in personal development, community service and career planning. Internships "Partnering with U." off ers career mentoring, shadowing and internships with area businesses. Fi h-Year Senior Program Financial aid for student-athletes to fi nish coursework in their fi h year. Summer School An op on for student-athletes who meet the criteria. Priority Registra on Enables student-athletes to schedule classes, prac ces and training. Wired in Utah ranks among the "Most Wired Schools" in the na on. Student-athletes have their own computer lab in the Burbidge Athle cs Academic Center. Academics America\u27s Best Public Colleges According to Forbes\u27 Magazine 1. U.S. Military Academy 2. Air Force 3. Navy 4. William & Mary 5. New College of Florida 6. Virginia 7 North Carolina 8 California 9. UCLA 10. Virginia Military Ins tute 11. St. Mary\u27s College (Md.) 12. U.S. Coast Guard Academy 13. Mary Washington 14. Illinois 15. UC-San Diego 16. Utah 17. Wyoming 18. UC-Irvine 19. Texas 20. Washington 21. Florida 22. Colorado 23. Texas A&M 24. Utah State 25. New Mexico State Released in 2009 Academic Advisor Colby Vranes (right), is the primary individual overseeing the basketball team\u27s academic success. T H I S I S U T A H U T A H M E N \u27 S B A S K E T B A L L 16 2 0 1 3 - 1 4 M E D I A G U I D E Facility Facts • Opened: July 6, 2009 • Cost: 500,000 pledged on Feb. 12, 2007 by Ute Heisman Trophy fi nalist and 2005 NFL No. 1 Dra pick Alex Smith • Size: At 17,000 square feet, it is one of the largest college strength & condi oning facili es in the na on • Director: Doug Elisaia, Director of Strength & Condi oning U T A H M E N \u27 S B A S K E T B A L L T H I S I S U T A H Alex Smith Strength and Conditioning Center W W W . U T A H U T E S . C O M 17 Players Enjoy Fresh New Ameni es in Remodeled Locker Room Utah basketball players have a brand new place, to dress, relax, meet and watch fi lm. Some features of the the newly remodeled locker room include: • Two 67" fl at screen TV\u27s • Surround Sound speakers in the locker room and team room • 16 Premium lockers • Thumb print entry • Sliding etched glass door • Front projector and stadium-style sea ng with premium leather chairs for fi lm study • 360-degree red LED lights in the locker room and 90-degree LED lights in the team room T H I S I S U T A H U T A H M E N \u27 S B A S K E T B A L L A Brand New Locker Room 18 2 0 1 3 - 1 4 M E D I A G U I D E The Huntsman Center is a great place to watch college basketball, period. More than six million fans have cheered on the Utes in the Huntsman Center since the building opened in November of 1969 and eight of the top 10 yearly a endance marks in the building\u27s history have come since 1990. Playing in the Huntsman Center is defi nitely an advantage for the Utes, who hold a 543-145 (.789) all- me record in the facility. Utah has gone unbeaten eight mes in the Huntsman Center\u27s 43-year history. Entering the 2013-14 season, the Utes have posted a winning record at home in 37 of the last 38 seasons. Utah is one of the na on\u27s most dominant teams in con
Stories in the national museology, Las Hijas del Agua and social protest
No full textilustraciones, diagramas, fotografíasEl presente trabajo de grado plantea tres escenarios investigativos y académicos para optar por el título de Magister en Museología y Gestión del Patrimonio. En principio, el trabajo conceptual aborda las aproximaciones teóricas, académicas y emocionales de la exposición Hijas del Agua en donde, a partir de la metodología de autoetnografía, se exploran puntos de vista de los visitantes y del autor como un sujeto activo, que utiliza el espacio de la mediación para evidenciar las inconformidades en cuanto al proyecto Hijas del Agua y su exposición realizada en el Museo Nacional de marzo a junio de 2021. En segundo lugar, se presenta la memoria del informe de mi práctica, en el desaparecido archivo de fotografía del MAMBO. En este, se discuten, además del contexto histórico y descriptivo del museo, particularidades de la práctica, hallazgos, la recomendación de un borrador de protocolo de préstamo y los pasos que, como museólogo, considero necesarios para el debido mantenimiento de este archivo. Finalmente, se presenta la memoria del trabajo colaborativo realizado junto con Daniela Rodríguez Tovar, en donde, en una fase de formulación del Museo Virtual de los Veteranos Colombianos de la Guerra de Corea, se proponen distintos elementos que son considerados como vitales para el futuro desarrollo del plan museológico y la sostenibilidad de este espacio. En este, se reflexiona sobre conceptos como memoria, testimonio, políticas digitales, memoria militar, entre otros (Texto tomado de la fuente).This degree work proposes three investigative and academic scenarios to opt for the Master's degree in Museology and Heritage Management. In principle, the conceptual work deals with the theoretical, academic and emotional approaches of Hijas del Agua, exhibition where, based on the autoethnography methodology, the views of the visitors and the author are explored as an active subject, who uses the space of mediation to show the disagreements regarding the Hijas del Agua project and its exhibition shown at the National Museum from March to June 2021. Secondly, the memory of the report of my practice is presented, in the disappeared photography archive of the MAMBO. In this, in addition to the historical and descriptive context of the museum, particularities of the practice, findings, the recommendation of a draft loan protocol and the steps that, as a museologist, I consider necessary for the due maintenance of this archive are discussed. Finally, the memory of the collaborative work carried out together with Daniela Rodríguez Tovar is presented, where, in a formulation phase of the Virtual Museum of Colombian Veterans of the Korean War, different elements are proposed that are considered vital for future development. of the museological plan and the sustainability of this space. In this, concepts such as memory, testimony, digital policies, military memory, among others, are reflected.MaestríaMagíster en Museología y Gestión del PatrimonioTeoría, Historia y Patrimoni
