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En la formación permanente del abogado se ha de contribuir a fomentar valores que persigue la norma jurídica, ya que el desarrollo de un país no depende de la creación de riqueza, sino de como se distribuya con justicia, respetando la dignidad humana, la libertad, la autoridad legítima, el bien común, la justicia, la solidaridad y la honestidad; la producción con calidad de bienes y servicios para la sociedad; el cuidado del medio ambiente; la participación cívica de la empresa y el empresario; respetar las leyes para no afectar las condiciones del mercado y la convivencia social, así como la tolerancia, el pluralismo político y el apego a la legalidad.
Episodes in the history of Latin American social sciences and the various discursive formations communicated by means of a Western-centric language might be especially uncomfortable or intractable to the reader, if the narrative that follows aims to reveal a whole set of misapprehensions by the Western-centric tradition. Starting with the misrecognition of the existence of an autochthonous regional discourse on economics, which requires reexamination. Hopefully, the narrative will become “uncomfortable”, which means that the account has a tale to tell!
English summary: The issue of land ownership is one of the most contentious issues of Mexico's past and present. To this day, it not only touches on the rural population's means of existence but also on the country's attitude to its colonial history. For the colonial seizure of land had a lasting impact on the distribution of land, and the right to own land developed against the backdrop of the reception of European universalism on the one hand and local legal institutions based on shared ownership on the other. Judith Schacherreiter examines this development by means of a comparative legal examination of the role of land ownership in Europe as well as from a post-colonial perspective, in te...
Beginning from the premise that Mexico's economic strength will depend largely on its ability to produce, manage, and export energy, energy experts in this book analyze energy planning in Mexico in the 1970s and possible strategies for the future. They focus on the potential for diversifying the country's energy economy--now based almost exclusively on oil--by examining alternative sources, particularly natural gas, coal, and geothermal and solar resources. The extent to which Mexico's energy base is diversified, they assert, will determine the country's ability both to meet internal energy needs and to prolong its export of oil and gas. find, diversification will not only increase Mexico's economic strength, but will also expand the global supply of energy resources and have profound impact on the United States, Mexico's major trading partner.