938 resultados para Alemania RD
Resumo:
Incluye Bibliografía
Resumo:
Incluye Bibliografía
Resumo:
También en: Comercio Exterior, México, DF, No 5, p. 312-314, mayo 1962
Resumo:
Prólogo de Alicia Bárcena (CEPAL) y Dorothee Fiedler (BMZ)
Resumo:
Pós-graduação em Geologia Regional - IGCE
Resumo:
[ES] eKö (Eco Colonia) es el proyecto de un Centro de Producción Artística que forma parte de una ampliación del la Universidad de Colonia, Alemania. Un espacio para reunir a estudiantes y profesionales de la arquitectura, el diseño gráfico, la pintura y la escultura: un lugar ideal para trabajar, buscar y encontrar inspiración, reunir a personas interesantes, seducir y soñar.
Resumo:
Esta charla se ofreción con motivo del Día del Libro 2013 y como conferencia de apertura de la exposición Traspasar fronteras del CSIC
Resumo:
[ES] El sistema alemán de formación profesional destaca por su alto nivel de calidad. El Curso de Iniciación Profesional constituye un elemento fundamental de este sistema. Se trata de una herramienta muy útil, de cara a la integración social de los jóvenes con dificultades en este ámbito, ya que ofrece la posibilidad de desarrollar una serie de competencias básicas y necesarias para la posterior integración en el mundo laboral y social.
Resumo:
The awakening of national consciousness went hand in hand in Bohemia with an anxiety about national disappearance. In this context, the recourse to Pan-Slavism was for the Czechs a way to encourage themselves through the idea of belonging to a great Slavic world, while the Slavic Congress organized in Prague in 1848 was an attempt to realize this ideal. The Congress was a failure from the political point of view, but it did have some socio-cultural repercussions: notably, it served as a pretext for the advancement of women's issues in Bohemia. It is indeed in the wake of the Congress that Honorata z Wiśniowskich Zapová, a Polish women settled in Prague after her marriage to a Czech intellectual, founded, under the guise of collaboration between all Slavic women, the first women's association, as well as a (very short-lived) Czech-Polish institute, where Czech, as well as Polish girls, could get a quality education in their mother tongue. Honorata was undoubtedly the source of the polonophilia wind that seemed to blow over the Czech emancipation movement in the second half of the nineteenth century. In particular, Karolina Světlá showed in her Memoirs a great recognition for Honorata's efforts in matters of emancipation and education, and explicitly took up the challenge launched by the latter in founding another women's association and in inaugurating a school for underprivileged girls. But the tribute Světlá paid to Honorata is even more evident in her literary work, where Poland and the Polish woman (who often wears Honorata's features) play a significant role (see for example her short novel Sisters or her story A Few Days in the Life of a Prague Dandy). Světlá was probably the Czech feminist writer who, in her activities and in her work, relied most strongly on the Polish woman as a model for the Czech woman. However, she wasn't alone. In general, it was a characteristic of the Czech feminist movement of the second half of the nineteenth century to have recourse to the Polish woman and to Poland as a landmark for comparison and as a goal to be achieved.
Resumo:
Mathias Bersohn. Dzielo posmiertne, wydane staraniem rodziny
Resumo:
przez Alexandra Kraushara