Reproducción de Tarjetas de Visita remitidas por D. Sabino de Arana y Goiri a D. Estanislao de Aranzadi.

Fecha: 6-10-1898 (>1970 reproducción) / Unidad de instalación: Carpeta 25 - Expediente 23-1 / Nº de pág.: 2 (manuscritas)

Cartas enviadas por Ignacio Aguilera a Justo Garate en 1970

2 cartas (mecanografiadas) ; entre 215x275mm y 215x140mm. Ubicación: Caja 1 - Carpeta 8

Cartas enviadas por Francisco R. de Arbulu a Justo Garate en 1970

12 cartas y 2 notas (manuscritas) ; entre 160x215mm y 240x350mm. Ubicación: Caja 1 - Carpeta 41

Cartas enviadas por Marcelo Baillet a Justo Garate entre 1970 y 1971

2 cartas y 2 tarjetas postales (mecanografiadas y manuscritas) ; entre 210x280mm y 150x105mm

La enseñanza de las matemáticas del bachillerato, los libros de texto y las pruebas de acceso a la UPV/EHU (1970-2008)

506 p.

Cartas enviadas por José Miguel de Barandiaran a Justo Garate entre 1970 y 1987

10 cartas (mecanografiadas y manuscritas) ; entre 160x85mm y 220x165mm

Sentence comprehension before and after 1970: Topics, debates and techniques

[EN] Language Down the Garden Path traces the lines of research that grew out of Bever's classic paper. Leading scientists review over 40 years of debates on the factors at play in language comprehension, production, and acquisition (the role of prediction, grammar, working memory, prosody, abstractness, syntax and semantics mapping); the current status of universals and narrow syntax; and virtually every topic relevant in psycholinguistics since 1970. Written in an accessible and engaging style, the book will appeal to all those interested in understanding the questions that shaped, and are still shaping, this field and the ways in which linguists, cognitive scientists, psychologists, and neuroscientists are seeking to answer them.

Cartas enviadas por José Antonio Barbón Rodríguez a Justo Garate entre 1970 y 1975

7 cartas (mecanografiadas y manuscritas) ; entre 210x270mm y 210x295mm y una tarjeta de 140x105mm

Spatial-temporal excess mortality patterns of the 1918-1919 influenza pandemic in Spain

Background: The impact of socio-demographic factors and baseline health on the mortality burden of seasonal and pandemic influenza remains debated. Here we analyzed the spatial-temporal mortality patterns of the 1918 influenza pandemic in Spain, one of the countries of Europe that experienced the highest mortality burden. Methods: We analyzed monthly death rates from respiratory diseases and all-causes across 49 provinces of Spain, including the Canary and Balearic Islands, during the period January-1915 to June-1919. We estimated the influenza-related excess death rates and risk of death relative to baseline mortality by pandemic wave and province. We then explored the association between pandemic excess mortality rates and health and socio-demographic factors, which included population size and age structure, population density, infant mortality rates, baseline death rates, and urbanization. Results: Our analysis revealed high geographic heterogeneity in pandemic mortality impact. We identified 3 pandemic waves of varying timing and intensity covering the period from Jan-1918 to Jun-1919, with the highest pandemic-related excess mortality rates occurring during the months of October-November 1918 across all Spanish provinces. Cumulative excess mortality rates followed a south-north gradient after controlling for demographic factors, with the North experiencing highest excess mortality rates. A model that included latitude, population density, and the proportion of children living in provinces explained about 40% of the geographic variability in cumulative excess death rates during 1918-19, but different factors explained mortality variation in each wave. Conclusions: A substantial fraction of the variability in excess mortality rates across Spanish provinces remained unexplained, which suggests that other unidentified factors such as comorbidities, climate and background immunity may have affected the 1918-19 pandemic mortality rates. Further archeo-epidemiological research should concentrate on identifying settings with combined availability of local historical mortality records and information on the prevalence of underlying risk factors, or patient-level clinical data, to further clarify the drivers of 1918 pandemic influenza mortality.