Auto-ensamblaje de unidades porfirínicas para la obtención de dispositivos supramoleculares

40 p. : il.

Self-assembly of metallated TPP porphyrin by external dipyridyl ligands

Póster presentado en: XXII International Congress and General Assembly of the International Union of Crystallography (UICr), 22–30 Agosto 2011. Madrid, España

We can work it out: an enactive look at cooperation

The past years have seen an increasing debate on cooperation and its unique human character. Philosophers and psychologists have proposed that cooperative activities are characterized by shared goals to which participants are committed through the ability to understand each other’s intentions. Despite its popularity, some serious issues arise with this approach to cooperation. First, one may challenge the assumption that high-level mental processes are necessary for engaging in acting cooperatively. If they are, then how do agents that do not possess such ability (preverbal children, or children with autism who are often claimed to be mind-blind) engage in cooperative exchanges, as the evidence suggests? Secondly, to define cooperation as the result of two de-contextualized minds reading each other’s intentions may fail to fully acknowledge the complexity of situated, interactional dynamics and the interplay of variables such as the participants’ relational and personal history and experience. In this paper we challenge such accounts of cooperation, calling for an embodied approach that sees cooperation not only as an individual attitude toward the other, but also as a property of interaction processes. Taking an enactive perspective, we argue that cooperation is an intrinsic part of any interaction, and that there can be cooperative interaction before complex communicative abilities are achieved. The issue then is not whether one is able or not to read the other’s intentions, but what it takes to participate in joint action. From this basic account, it should be possible to build up more complex forms of cooperation as needed. Addressing the study of cooperation in these terms may enhance our understanding of human social development, and foster our knowledge of different ways of engaging with others, as in the case of autism.

Thermal stability and crystallochemical analysis for CoII based coordination polymers with TPP and TPPS porphyrins

Artículo CrystEngComm 2013

El control del gasto público en España

En español:El sector público gestiona una gran cantidad de recursos para satisfacer las demandas de la sociedad de bienes y servicios públicos, como sanidad, educación, prestaciones sociales, etc. Y, cada vez más, se reclama por parte de los ciudadanos una utilización eficaz, y eficiente de dichos recursos. Es por ello que el papel de las instituciones que realizan el control del gasto público adquiere una importancia relevante. Este trabajo tiene como objetivo analizar cómo se lleva a cabo el control del gasto público en España, analizando los diferentes niveles de control, así como las instituciones que lo realizan y las relaciones existentes entre ellas, pudiendo constatar la necesidad de coordinación entre ellas para que los recursos que se destinan a la función de control no sean utilizados ineficientemente.

Fe−TPP Coordination Network with Metalloporphyrinic Neutral Radicals and Face-to-Face and Edge-to-Face π−π Stacking

Artículo científico Inorg. Chem. 2013, 52, 8074−8081

Heterogeneous catalytic properties of unprecedented m-O-[FeTCPP]2 dimers (H2TCPP = meso-tetra(4-carboxyphenyl)porphyrin): unusual superhyperfine EPR structure

Articulo científico Dalton Transactions