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In treating memory as a cultural rather than an individual faculty, this book provides an account of how practices of a non-inscribed kind are transmitted in, and as, traditions. Most studies of memory as a cultural faculty focus on inscribed transmissions of memories. Connerton, on the other hand, concentrates on incorporated practices, and so questions the currently dominant idea that literary texts may be taken as a metaphor for social practices generally. The author argues that images of the past and recollected knowledge of the past are conveyed and sustained by ritual performances and that performative memory is bodily. Bodily social memory is an essential aspect of social memory, but it is an aspect which has up till now been badly neglected. An innovative study, this work should be of interest to researchers into social, political and anthropological thought as well as to graduate and undergraduate student. -- from back cover.
Aproximación a personajes, a través de los sellos postales colombianos 1886-1998, Reflexiones en torno a cien años de historiografía en la filatelia colombiana, La huella filatélica de las Fuerzas Militares de Colombia, En la Confederación Granadina arrancan las emisiones postales. Cambios constitucionales, 1853-1863, Contexto histórico del proceso de producción de los primeros sellos de correo. Marco legal y contratación, Tras la impronta de las conmemoraciones sesquicentenarias de la Independencia Nacional, 1969, Presidencia del Dr. Carlos Lleras Restrepo, Iconografía del doctor Camilo Torres Tenorio en la filatelia colombiana, 1910-2010, La impronta de la filatelia conmemorativa de Independencia y formación de República de Colombia, 1910-2019, Correos, filatelia e historia: pasado en presente. La heráldica y su contexto historiográfico, y la Villa de Santa Cruz de Mompox en la filatelia colombiana, Colombia: sellos postales para recordar, 1910-2009 (Repertorio temático de la obra), Política de comunicaciones y filatelia en el gobierno del presidente Alfonso López Michelsen
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"They stole 15 years of my life." A native of Monterrey, Mexico, Ricardo Aldape Guerra was sentenced to death in 1982 for the first-degree murder of a Houston Police Officer that took place three months earlier. He spent 15 years in a maximum security prison in Huntsville, Texas, before his death sentence was overturned and he was set free. Ricardo Ampudia, former Consul General of Mexico in Houston, Texas, explores the history and ethics of the death penalty in this fascinating look at its impact on Mexicans sentenced to death in the United States. A fervent opponent of capital punishment, Ampudia came to his beliefs because of his involvement in defending Aldape. The author offers a brief ...
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