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Este libro reúne un conjunto de estudios sobre grupos de personas que han llegado a la zona metropolitana de Guadalajara y la Ribera de Chapala para comprender sus procesos de asentamiento y reinvención, así como los desafíos que se nos presentan como sociedad de acogida. La obra, que busca contribuir a la reflexión sobre los compromisos que presenta la inmigración y el reconocimiento de cómo su diversidad cultural nos reconfigura y enriquece, presenta un amplio panorama de esta dinámica poblacional, al tiempo que profundiza en la articulación de los flujos migratorios internos, de estados vecinos y de poblaciones indígenas, con la llegada de grupos diversos de inmigrantes extranjeros que se establecen, estudian o hacen negocios en este entorno. Dirigida a estudiantes, investigadores y profesionales, al igual que a funcionarios públicos relacionados con el tema. Encuentra la edición impresa en https://publicaciones.iteso.mx/ (ITESO), (Universidad ITESO).
El libro que ahora se presenta es producto de un espacio de estudio, discusión y análisis entre pares académicos dedicados a la comprensión y explicación de los asuntos religiosos. En el año 2018, un grupo de investigadores, pertenecientes a distintos espacios de educación superior nos reunimos en un seminario titulado "¿En Búsqueda de una Espiritualidad sin Religión? Jóvenes, Interioridad y Creencias Religiosas". Coincidimos académicos de la Universidad de Guadalajara a través del Centro de Estudios de Religión y Sociedad, el Cuerpo Académico Cultura, Religión y Sociedad, así como de la maestría en Estudios Filosóficos, junto con colegas del Departamento de Formación Humana del Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Occidente (iteso), la Asociación Ecuménica de Teólogos/as del Tercer Mundo, el Centro de Estudio de las Tradiciones Religiosas, el Instituto Superior de Catequesis, la Universidad del Valle de Atemajac, la Diócesis de Ausburgo, el Colegio de Jalisco y el Museo Regional de Guadalajara-inah.
Women, Business and the Law 2020, the sixth edition in a series, analyzes laws and regulations affecting women's economic inclusion in 190 economies. The Women, Business and the Law Index, composed by eight indicators structured around women's interactions with the law as they begin, progress through and end their careers, aligns different areas of the law with the economic decisions women make at various stages of their lives. The indicators are: Mobility, Workplace, Pay, Marriage, Parenthood, Entrepreneurship, Assets, and Pension.The report updates all indicators as of September 1, 2019, and builds evidence around the linkages between legal gender equality and women's economic inclusion. By examining the economic decisions women make as they go through different stages of their working lives and the pace of reforms over the past 2 years, Women, Business and the Law makes an important contribution to research and policy discussions about the state of women's economic opportunities and empowerment. While celebrating the progress made, the data and analysis emphasize the work still to be done to ensure economic empowerment for all.
The print edition is available as a set of three volumes (9789004250024).
Reproduction of the original.
News Networks in Early Modern Europe attempts to redraw the history of European news communication in the 16th and 17th centuries. News is defined partly by movement and circulation, yet histories of news have been written overwhelmingly within national contexts. This volume of essays explores the notion that early modern European news, in all its manifestations – manuscript, print, and oral – is fundamentally transnational. These 37 essays investigate the language, infrastructure, and circulation of news across Europe. They range from the 15th to the 18th centuries, and from the Ottoman Empire to the Americas, focussing on the mechanisms of transmission, the organisation of networks, the spread of forms and modes of news communication, and the effects of their translation into new locales and languages.
The Chang Tang, the vast, remote Tibetan steppe, is one of the most forbidding places on earth. Yet this harsh land is home to a unique assemblage of large mammals, including Tibetan antelope, gazelle, argali sheep, wild ass, wild yak, wolves, snow leopards, and others. Since 1985, George B. Schaller and his Chinese and Tibetan co-workers have surveyed the flora and fauna of the Chang Tang. Their research provides the first detailed look at the natural history of one of the world's least known ecosystems.
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