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Historia de la Universidad de Buenos Aires: 1881-1945
Entre 1881 –año de su nacionalización– y 1945 –ascenso del peronismo– se fijaron los rasgos fundamentales que dotaron a la UBA del perfil que ahora conocemos. Un proceso que se fortaleció con un doble movimiento: a la necesaria reglamentación de estatutos que consolidó un sistema organizado sobre la base de facultades con un alto grado de autonomía, se le sumó su carácter de ámbito de socialización de los sectores dirigentes, a la vez que escenario de enfrentamientos suscitados por sus estudiantes antes y después de la Reforma Universitaria y de controversias y conflictos políticos que tendrían un fuerte impacto en todo el país. En este segundo tomo de la historia de la UBA se descarta un enfoque único para dar cuenta de su transformación durante este periodo. Algunos artículos se enfocan en la trayectoria de determinadas facultades, otros enfatizan en el desarrollo de ciertas disciplinas o se centran en personalidades que dejaron su impronta en la historia de la Universidad. El resultado es un fresco que refleja su trascendencia en la vida institucional del país.
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Handbook of Latin American Studies
Contains scholarly evaluations of books and book chapters as well as conference papers and articles published worldwide in the field of Latin American studies. Covers social sciences and the humanities in alternate years.
Women in the Judiciary
Does gender matter in judging? And if so, in what way? Why were there so few women judges only two or three decades ago, and why are there so many now in most countries of the Western world? How do women judges experience their work in a previously male-dominated environment? What are their professional careers? How do they organise and live their lives? And, finally and most notably: do women judge differently from men (or even better)? These are the questions dealt with in this collection of contributions by seven authors from six countries (UK, Australia, USA, Canada, Syria and Argentina), contrasting views from common law and civil law countries. In spite of differences in the two legal systems, as well as greater gender diversity on the bench and the overall higher income and prestige enjoyed by judges in common law countries, women judges in all these countries – Syria included – share many problems. Diverse and intriguing facets are added to a debate that started thirty years ago but continues to leave ample space for further discussion. This book was originally published as a special issue of International Journal of the Legal Profession
