2,336 research outputs found
Paco Ignacio Taibo II.
No full textEncyclopaedia entry on contemporary Mexican author Paco Ignacio Taibo II
Jerónimo Nadal (1507-1580) und der "verschriftlichte" Ignatius. Die Konstruktion einer individuellen und kollektiven Identität
No full textLibro de InvestigaciónNiemand ist mehr verantwortlich für die Entstehung jenes Denksystems, das auf Ignatius von Loyola (1491-1556) und seinen Exerzitien basiert, als Jerónimo Nadal. Ignacio Ramos legt in seiner Studie Jerónimo Nadal (1507-1580) und der verschriftlichte Ignatius: Die Konstruktion einer individuellen und kollektiven Identität die ursprünglichen Konturen der sogenannten ignatianischen Spiritualität dar. Es wird deutlich, wieviel Einfluss Nadal auf die Herausbildung des Ignatianischen hatte.
Anhand Nadals lange verkannten Selbstzeugnisses (Chronicon Natalis) wird hermeneutisch herausgearbeitet, wie der gequälte Reifeprozess von Nadal originales Denken erzeugte insbesondere in Bezug auf Ignatius.
An diese europäische Schlüsselgestalt des jungen Jesuitenordens heranzutreten, gewährt einen existentiell vermittelten Einblick in manche der gesellschaftlichen und philosophischen Spannungen (converso-Frage, Rolle der Vermittlungen...) z. Zt. des Humanismus und der großen Reformen.Jerónimo Nadal plays a key role in the creation of the tradition of thought based on the person of Ignatius of Loyola (1491-1556) and his Spiritual Exercises. Ignacio Ramos book Jerónimo Nadal (1507-1580) und der verschriftlichte Ignatius unveils the large percentage of too often overlooked Nadalian moments in the origins of Ignatian Spirituality.
Leaning on Nadal s autobiographical account ( Chronicon Natalis, fully translated) the author deploys a hermeneutical method to show how Nadal´s stressful maturation process became a source of original thought, especially regarding Ignatius.
The reader will gain an existentially mediated insight into some of the social and philosophical hot spots (converso question, role of mediations...) of Humanism and the reformation era.info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersio
La era digital y el fin de las ideologías : a 20 años de la cumbre mundial de la sociedad de la información
No full textEste ensayo se propone desarrollar un análisis crítico del paradigma dominante sobre el proyecto de la sociedad de la información que actualmente se debate a nivel internacional y multisectorial con el fin de desnudar su carácter político y advertir el peligro de un discurso unívoco que, apoyado en el mito fundacional de una era digital entendida como resultado de un camino ineluctable hacia una mayor prosperidad, horizontalidad y democratización de la sociedad, impone un modelo totalizante de explicación (y por lo tanto de acción) que tiende a naturalizar una desigualdad creciente y a ocultar los intereses que la estructuran.\n
La estructura argumentativa de la Cumbre Mundial de la Sociedad de la Información (CMSI), a 20 años de su postulación, revela el afianzamiento de un modelo de acumulación que, bajo el paradigma de mercado y el principio del libre flujo de la información (ateniéndose a una concepción restrictiva e individualista de la libertad de expresión), derivó en un concentración inédita en el sector de las comunicaciones que pone en peligro crítico el resguardo de la identidad cultural y obtura la posibilidad de garantizar los derechos humanos consagrados en la legislación internacional vigente.\n
Es necesario entonces hacer visible la dimensión ideológica del discurso oficial en torno a la CMSI ya que representa el verdadero impedimento para poder avanzar, más allá de las proclamas, en la consecución de los objetivos de desarrollo propuestos por las Naciones Unidas y en la garantía de los derechos humanos fundamentales, ya que la lógica incuestionable de acumulación y concentración, así como la subordinación del Estado y de la gestión de lo público ante los intereses privados, tiende a profundizar la desigualdad en el acceso y la participación de la diversidad social en el sistema de comunicación, poniendo en riesgo las bases que sustentan la ilusión democrática
Ignacio Ribera's Tree of Life
No full textSupplementary Data with phylogenetic trees built with the COI sequences from Coleoptera that were uploaded to GenBank by studies including Ignacio Ribera as author. Those trees also include sequences from other studies to highlight the impressive work done Ignacio Ribera to contribute to the Coleoptera Tree of Life. This upload also includes the python scripts written to parse GenBank entries and the files to upload in iTOL webpage to highlight on trees the samples coming from Ignacio’s studies. Finally, we also include the 17,499 entries for nucleotide sequences deposited from Ignacio’s articles
La "marcha" de San Ignacio
No full textEn un artículo anterior se mencionaba que el texto de la "Marcha" de San Ignacio se iba a transcribir con la puntuación de los signos rítmicos, sien embargo en el texto no aparecieron. Se transcribe la letra con la puntuaciónIn a previous article mention was made to the fact that the lyrics of the "March" of San Ignacio was going to be transcribed with the punctuation of the rhythmic signs, however, such signs did not appear in the text. The author transcribes the lyrics with the punctuatio
Why (not) national party systems?
No full text[Electronic resource] / Ignacio Lago.
26 p. : ill.
Available through the CEACS Web site (http://www.march.es)
Includes bibliographical references (p.20-22)
Recommended from our members
Understanding Family Planning in San Ignacio, Belize
No full textThis study focuses on women’s decisions and experiences related to family planning in San Ignacio, Belize. The authors sought to identify family planning resources available in San Ignacio, as well as barriers to accessing these resources. Furthermore, this study explored how local barriers affected the use of contraception in San Ignacio. The first author traveled to San Ignacio and carried out four semi-structured interviews and one focus group with local women. She also conducted nine semi-structured interviews with community leaders. Women discussed their own knowledge and use of contraceptive methods, barriers to contraceptive use, the value of planned pregnancies and their pregnancy experiences. Community leaders reported that contraceptive methods were available but also admitted to the existence of perceived barriers to contraceptive use.
Women stated that planned pregnancies were desirable, but often unachievable because of religious beliefs, cultural norms, the opposition of family members, lack of knowledge of contraceptive methods and male partners seeking control over women. Community leaders reported that men are often unsupportive of contraceptive use and that religious groups often seek to discourage contraceptive use. Both women and community leaders stated that in San Ignacio, women are expected to have families and that local religious groups discourage the use of contraception.
Use of contraceptives among women in San Ignacio is thus not solely determined by the availability of contraceptives. Organizations that aim to promote family planning must implement multilevel initiatives that address the needs, desires and perspectives of community members, promote healthy relationships and challenge gender inequitable social norms
Understanding Family Planning in San Ignacio, Belize
No full textThis study focuses on women’s decisions and experiences related to family planning in San Ignacio, Belize. The authors sought to identify family planning resources available in San Ignacio, as well as barriers to accessing these resources. Furthermore, this study explored how local barriers affected the use of contraception in San Ignacio. The first author traveled to San Ignacio and carried out four semi-structured interviews and one focus group with local women. She also conducted nine semi-structured interviews with community leaders. Women discussed their own knowledge and use of contraceptive methods, barriers to contraceptive use, the value of planned pregnancies and their pregnancy experiences. Community leaders reported that contraceptive methods were available but also admitted to the existence of perceived barriers to contraceptive use.
Women stated that planned pregnancies were desirable, but often unachievable because of religious beliefs, cultural norms, the opposition of family members, lack of knowledge of contraceptive methods and male partners seeking control over women. Community leaders reported that men are often unsupportive of contraceptive use and that religious groups often seek to discourage contraceptive use. Both women and community leaders stated that in San Ignacio, women are expected to have families and that local religious groups discourage the use of contraception.
Use of contraceptives among women in San Ignacio is thus not solely determined by the availability of contraceptives. Organizations that aim to promote family planning must implement multilevel initiatives that address the needs, desires and perspectives of community members, promote healthy relationships and challenge gender inequitable social norms
Mobile payments for remittances in Africa: Benchmarking with Latin America
No full textIn this article the author seeks to explain the reasons backing the success of mobile technology in money transfers comparing Africa and Latin America.Remittances, Africa, Latin America, mobile phones
El Tlacuache Núm. 385 (2009). 385 Año 9 (2009) octubre. El Tlacuache
No full textLa enfermedad como negociociones por Wenceslao Cervantes Hernández, Ignacio García Madrid
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