279 research outputs found
Carta de Alberto Rex Gonzalez a Anibal Montes
No full textEl documento, presenta la carta escrita por Rex Gonzalez ,en maquina de escribir.Comunica haber recibido una carta de Anibal Montes, y un informe sobre un fogón hallado en el cuaternario de "salamanca" de Quilpo. Ademas, le comunica la compra de un modesto "rancho" en la localidad de vieja florida partido de Villa Lopez, describiendo a esta, como una casita pequeña, vieja pero llena de sol en un lindo barrio. Comenta ademas, que se encuentra en Rosario, y en planes por concretar un nuevo trabajo
NUEVAS FECHAS DE LA CRONOLOGIA ARQUEOLOGICA ARGENTINA OBTENIDAS POR EL METODO DE RADIOCARBON (III)
No full textFil: Gonzalez, Alberto Rex
Ongamira, Intihuasi y otros recuerdos
No full textResumen de los Editores: La presente nota fue presentada originalmente para ser publicada en la revista Publicaciones Arqueologia del CIFFyH (UNC). Debido a que dicha publicacion dejo de circular hemos decidido rescatar del archivo algunas contribuciones que por motivos ajenos a los autores han quedado sin publicar. En esta primera entrega ofrecemos una mirada personal escrita por Alberto Rex Gonzalez de su relacion con Osvaldo Menghin mediante las vivencias ocurridas en las excavaciones de dos sitios que marcaron un hito en la Arqueologia regional de Sierras Centrales y del pais.Abstract from the editors: This short comunnication was presented originally to be published in the journal Publicaciones Arqueologia del CIFFyH (UNC). Because this publication it is no longer available we have decided to rescue of their files some contributions that by different reasons have been without publishing. In this first delivery we offer a personal glance written by Alberto Rex Gonzalez of its relation with Osvaldo Menghin during their personal experiences in the excavations of two sites that marked a landmark in the regional Archaeology of Sierras Centrales and the whole country.Facultad de Ciencias Naturales y Muse
Dirección Provincial de Minería, Córdoba .
No full textEl documento,es la copia de un expediente emitido por el Ministerio de Hacienda, Economía y Previsión Social de la Prov. de Córdoba. Mecanografiado y de 2 paginas.El Ministerio de Hacienda y, Economía y Previsión Social de la prov. de Córdoba, autoriza a l Instituto de Arqueología y Lingüística de la Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, y de acuerdo con el Ministerio de Educación de la Prov. de Córdoba a los investigadores Anibal Montes, Juan Olsacher, y Alberto Rex Gonzalez a elevar un proyecto que contemple la preservacion de las pictografias del Cerro Colorado, Dpto. de Tulumba; para lo cual es necesario confeccionar un plano de la zona donde se hallan las cavernas que contienen las pictografias
Estudo etnográfico e bioantropologico do sítio Cerro Grande (escavação Rex Gonzalez 1938-1939, Paraná Pavón - Entre Ríos)
No full textIn this work we are interested in addressing the study of the indigenous ancestors and the associated materials that are kept in the Patrimonial Reserve of the Museum of Anthropology (FFyH-UNC) and that were recovered in the archaeological site called Cerro Grande, excavated by Alberto Rex González between 1938-1939, in Paraná Pavón, Entre Ríos. They were patrimonialized in 1962, when González served as director of the Institute of Archeology (FFyH-UNC). Within the framework of the legislation surrounding historical reparations for indigenous peoples, we promote this research that seeks to reconstruct and study the ancestors and materialities from an ethnographic, bioanthropological and museological perspective. This research was carried out in the context of an unprecedented global situation, marked by the pandemic generated by COVID-19, which imposed new ways of working in the anthropological field, on which we want to reflect.En este trabajo nos interesa abordar el estudio de los ancestros indígenas y las materialidades asociadas que se encuentran en guarda en la Reserva Patrimonial del Museo de Antropología (FFyH- UNC) y que fueron recuperadas en el sitio arqueológico denominado Cerro Grande, excavado por Alberto Rex González entre los años 1938-1939, en Paraná Pavón, Entre Ríos. Los mismos fueron musealizados y patrimonializados en 1962, cuando González se desempeñaba como director del Instituto de Arqueología (FFyH-UNC). En el marco de las legislaciones entorno a las reparaciones históricos para con los pueblos indígenas es que impulsamos esta pesquisa que busca reconstruir y estudiar a los ancestros y materialidades desde una perspectiva etnográfica, bioantropológica y museológica. Esta pesquisa se realizó en el marco de una situación mundial sin precedentes, signada por la pandemia generada por el COVID-19, lo cual impuso nuevas modalidades de trabajo en el campo antropológico, sobre las cuales queremos reflexionar.Neste trabalho interessa-nos abordar o estudo dos ancestrais indígenas e os materiais associados que se encontram na Reserva Patrimonial do Museu de Antropologia (FFyH-UNC) e que foram recuperados no sítio arqueológico Cerro Grande, escavado por Alberto Rex González entre os anos 1938-1939, no Paraná Pavón, Entre Ríos. Foram musealizados e patrimonializados em 1962, quando González era diretor do Instituto de Arqueologia (FFyH-UNC). No marco da legislação em torno das reparações históricas aos povos indígenas, promovemos esta pesquisa que busca reconstruir e estudar os ancestrais e as materialidades a partir de uma perspectiva etnográfica, bioantropológica e museológica. Esta pesquisa foi realizada no contexto de uma situação global sem precedentes, marcada pela pandemia gerada pela COVID-19, que impôs novas formas de trabalhar no campo antropológico, sobre as quais queremos refletir
Boxnard: Counterstories as Counterpunches
No full textIn this talk, Martín makes a connection between counterpunches in the sport of boxing and his community\u27s reputation. He argues that his people from Oxnard are constantly in a fight. However, unlike an ordinary boxing match that takes place in a boxing gym or in a run-down alley, this fight takes place in an entirely different arena—that is, through stories. Every day, negative stories are told about Oxnard, especially its Brown people. Using boxing as a metaphor, Martín suggests that we can change this by punching back through counter-stories. That is, positive stories that empower the community.
Martín Alberto Gonzalez is a Xicano raised in Oxnard, CA. He completed his undergraduate studies at California State University, Northridge. Currently, he is a doctoral candidate in the Cultural Foundations of Education Department at Syracuse University, where he became the first Ford Foundation Predoctoral Fellow in the university’s history. He is the youngest of seven, yet the only one in his family to go to a four-year university. Because he personally observed his older siblings and his community’s talents and interests be denied and repressed via their schooling, he became interested in educational issues related to Latinx students. He is the author of 21 Miles of Scenic Beauty... and then Oxnard, which is a collection of stories that bring to light various injustices in his city, such as inequitable schooling practices, gentrification, segregation, and so on
How Latino Anti-Blackness Upholds Racism In The United States: A Counterstory Book Review Of Tanya Katerí Hernández’s Racial Innocence
No full textIn this piece, the author uses counterstorytelling as a research method to write a book review of Tanya Katerí Hernández’s recently published book, Racial Innocence: Unmasking Latino Anti-Black Bias and the Struggle for Equality. Specifically, in this counterstory, the author created two composite characters, Alberto and his mother, Lola, made up of arguments from the book to engage in a real and critical dialogue about the anti-Blackness amongst Latinos in the United States. Drawing on Hernández’s argument that Latino anti-Blackness upholds racism, the author uses this counterstory to illustrate the various ways Latinos enact anti-Black ideologies and practices to deny Black people good experiences in public spaces, a quality education, work opportunities, housing, and physical and psychological safety. The author argues that counterstorytelling allows him to make research accessible — digestible and understandable — to his community and other Communities of Color who continue to be systematically excluded from academia and knowledge production in higher education
South American training, a reassessment : papers presented at the International Symposium of South American Archaeology, Cuenca, Ecuador, 13-17 January 1992 : homage to Alberto Rex Gonzalez and Betty J. Meggers
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