973 resultados para Conflict, Armed (War)
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Una guerra civil de más de 50 años hace de Colombia uno de los países más peligrosos del mundo. El presente ensayo busca dilucidar el conflicto colombiano pasando por sus orígenes hasta la actualidad, con la intención de descifrar las posibles repercusiones regionales que puede tener el creciente armamentismo de la nación neogranadina. Asimismo, se busca establecer parámetros geopolíticos y geoestratégicos para comprender el futuro de los conflictos armados. Se aporta una visión amplia y realista de un conflicto cuyos orígenes y desarrollo son manipulados constantemente y cuyo desenvolvimiento involucra a toda América Latina y el mundo.AbstractOver a fifty years’ civil war makes one of the most dangerous countries in the world. This essay intends to explore the Colombian conflict describing its origins and its current situation. It is sought to establish the geopolitical and geostrategic parameters to understand the future of armed conflicts, providing a wide and realistic vision of a conflict in which its genesis and development have been constantly stagemanaged. The evolution of this conflict involves not only Latin America but the whole world, therefore its analysis is a key for future conflicts understanding.
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This dissertation investigates the role, training and practice of the interpreters that worked during the wars in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia in the 1990s, both at a high political level and on the ground for peackeeping troops. Adopting a historical method that uses interviews, newspaper articles, videos, archival documents and pictures the author tries to retrace how those interpreters were hired, employed and what challenges they faced in their daily work. The aim is to give voice to a category that has long been forgotten, to investigate how mediated interaction is shaped by violent conflict and to offer hindsight to improve the recruitment and management of local interpreters by armed forces.
Incidence of dementia and cause of death in elderly Japanese emigrants to Brazil before World War II
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In 1997 we examined the prevalence of dementia among the Japanese elderly immigrants living in the Sao Paulo metropolitan area (n = 166). Herein, we followed up on these subjects for causes of death and dementia incidence. We were able to contact 108 subjects: 54 were already dead. The most common cause of death was cardiac disease. For dementia, 31.6% of the dead subjects were found to have developed dementia before they died, and 20.8% of the living subjects were demented. As for the baseline the clinical dementia rating (CDR), 20.8% of CDR 0 and 50.0% of CDR 0.5 subjects developed dementia in the dead group; whereas in the living group, 23.9% of CDR 0 and 52.6% of CDR 0.5 developed dementia. As a whole, the incidence was 34.2% per 1000 person-years. Cardiac disease as the most common cause of death was probably due to the higher prevalence of diabetes mellitus. Compared with the previous study, the lower incidence of dementia from the CDR 0.5 group may have been due to a higher mortality rate. This is the first study on the incidence of dementia in elderly Japanese immigrants in Brazil. (C) 2010 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.
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The objective of this article is to examine the presence of cinema in World Fairs between the 1893 World`s Columbian Exposition in Chicago and 1939 (the New York World`s Fair). As an integral part of a visual culture constructed by these spaces to celebrate capitalism, the trajectory of cinema is identified with these world fairs due to its ability to entertain and, at the same time, to educate. Cinema was established as a means of mass communication during the First World War and afterwards would participate more actively in the symbolic disputes of a world about to enter the second global conflict. It would reach a broader public, becoming the main `showcase` in which nations projected virtues to be celebrated. The new striking visual spectacle assumed, within this context, greater emphasis through films idealized as true cinematographic monuments.
Resumo:
A brief analysis of an interview with Manfredo Tafuri (1991) on the relationship between historiography and judgements bound up in architectural preservation, restoration and conservation.
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Children on float during May Day march in Brisbane 1968. Banners say Education not war and Overseas for Peace Trade not war.
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Woman and children inside a tram during No War Toys Christmas party in Brisbane, Australia.
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BWIU with float End war in Vietnam during Mayday procession Brisbane, Australia, May 1965.
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This book explains the international engagement with the Kosovo conflict from the dissolution of Yugoslavia to Operation Allied Force. It shows how Kosovo was deliberately excluded from the search for peace in Yugoslavia before going on to demonstrate how a shaky international consensus was forged to support air strikes in 1999. In doing so, it exposes many of the myths and conspiracy theories that have developed about the war and explains the dilemmas facing actors in this unfolding drama.