817 resultados para Riva-Aguero, José de la, 1783-1858.
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Resumen basado en el de la publicaci??n
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UANL
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UANL
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Este trabajo busca relacionar la producción letrada de novelas con el contexto de Colombia en el periodo comprendido entre 1844 y 1858 rastreando específicamente los elementos contenidos en las novelas Manuela de Eugenio Díaz e Ingermina de Juan José Nieto que permitan exponer la visión de estos autores sobre la nación colombiana. El trabajo contrasta los elementos alusivos a la formación nacional encontrados en las novelas con fragmentos de periódicos como el Neo-granadino y El Tiempo para enmarcar las ideas dentro del ambiente político de la época. El trabajo se desarrolla apoyado en la teoría de Benedict Anderson sobre formación nacional.
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Fil: Jumar, Fernando. Universidad Nacional de La Plata. Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Educación; Argentina.
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Sign.: [ ]2, A2-X2, Y1
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Contiene con paginación independiente: Dictamen del mismo Doctor Don Joseph Masdevall, dado de orden del Rey sobre si las fábricas de algodón y lana son perniciosas o no a la salud pública de las ciudades donde estan establecidas.
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La Ilustrisima y Real Hermandad de Caballeros Maestrantes de la ciudad de Ronda, por su acuerdo, en junta ... del ... martes 23 de diciembre de 1783, recibió por su Hermano Capellán à ... Diego Josef de Cadiz Caamaño, en esta conformidad. - [3] p.
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Tesis de la Universidad Central (Madrid), Facultad de Filosofía y Letras, leída en 1858.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Tesis Universidad Central, 1858.
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1. Simón Bolívar.--2. El genral S. Martín--3. José Morales Lemus.--4. José Joaquín de Olmedo.--5. Daniel Wébster.--6. José Francisco Heredia.--7. Gabriel de la Concepción Valdés.
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Nueva España aportó la mayor parte de los recursos que sostuvieron a las fuerzas armadas españolas durante la guerra contra Gran Bretaña que se desarrolló en el Caribe entre 1779 y 1783. En el artículo se analizan las medidas a las que recurrieron las autoridades reales para obtener recursos extraordinarios del Consulado y varios mercaderes de la ciudad de México. Asimismo se exponen algunas de las contraprestaciones que negociaron a cambio de dichos servicios financieros y se plantean diversas hipótesis acerca de los motivos económicos, sociales y políticos que los llevaron a colaborar con el monarca, teniendo en cuenta los negocios que realizaban durante el conflicto bélico y la forma en que eran afectados por la reciente apertura comercial.
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This work examines the urban modernization of San José, Costa Rica, between 1880 and 1930, using a cultural approach to trace the emergence of the bourgeois city in a small Central American capital, within the context of order and progress. As proposed by Henri Lefebvre, Manuel Castells and Edward Soja, space is given its rightful place as protagonist. The city, subject of this study, is explored as a seat of social power and as the embodiment of a cultural transformation that took shape in that space, a transformation spearheaded by the dominant social group, the Liberal elite. An analysis of the product built environment allows us to understand why the city grew in a determined manner: how the urban space became organized and how its infrastructure and services distributed. Although the emphasis is on the Liberal heyday from 1880-1930, this study also examines the history of the city since its origins in the late colonial period through its consolidation as a capital during the independent era, in order to characterize the nineteenth century colonial city that prevailed up to 1890 s. A diverse array of primary sources including official acts, memoirs, newspaper sources, maps and plans, photographs, and travelogues are used to study the initial phase of San Jose s urban growth. The investigation places the first period of modern urban growth at the turn of the nineteenth century within the prevailing ideological and political context of Positivism and Liberalism. The ideas of the city s elite regarding progress were translated into and reflected in the physical transformation of the city and in the social construction of space. Not only the transformations but also the limits and contradictions of the process of urban change are examined. At the same time, the reorganization of the city s physical space and the beginnings of the ensanche are studied. Hygiene as an engine of urban renovation is explored by studying the period s new public infrastructure (including pipelines, sewer systems, and the use of asphalt pavement) as part of the Saneamiento of San José. The modernization of public space is analyzed through a study of the first parks, boulevards and monuments and the emergence of a new urban culture prominently displayed in these green spaces. Parks and boulevards were new public and secular places of power within the modern city, used by the elite to display and educate the urban population into the new civic and secular traditions. The study goes on to explore the idealized image of the modern city through an analysis of European and North American travelogues and photography. The new esthetic of theatrical-spectacular representation of the modern city constructed a visual guide of how to understand and come to know the city. A partial and selective image of generalized urban change presented only the bourgeois facade and excluded everything that challenged the idea of progress. The enduring patterns of spatial and symbolic exclusion built into Costa Rica s capital city at the dawn of the twentieth century shed important light on the long-term political social and cultural processes that have created the troubled urban landscapes of contemporary Latin America.