La poesía taurina de Roy Campbell.

Se exponen y se comentan los siguientes poemas de Roy Campbell: Estocada, El Rejoneador, La Muerte del Toro, El Torero Muerto y Toril.

Rob??tica educativa en Primaria

Resumen basado en el de la publicaci??n

Propuesta comunitaria con rob??tica educativa : valoraci??n y resultados de aprendizaje

Monogr??fico con el t??tulo: 'Rob??tica educativa'. Resumen basado en el de la publicaci??n

Dise??o y administraci??n de proyectos de rob??tica educativa : lecciones aprendidas

Resumen basado en el de la publicaci??n

Laboratorio m??vil tecno educativo : cursos de rob??tica de bajo costo para la alfabetizaci??n cient??fica y tecnol??gica

Resumen basado en el de la publicaci??n

La rob??tica como materia integradora en los estudios universitarios de inform??tica : la experiencia de la Universidad de Almer??a

Resumen basado en el de la publicaci??n

Scratch i rob??tica educativa col??laborativa, un t??ndem de futur

Resumen basado en el de la publicaci??n

Taller extraescolar de rob??tica educativa

El mundo de los computadores es interesante, porque ??stos pueden modificar e interactuar con el entorno, tanto en el ??mbito f??sico, como en el social y el comunicativo. Se comenta la importancia que proporciona la rob??tica educativa y la motivaci??n que genera en los estudiantes, por ser una entrada al aprendizaje del siglo XXI al mismo tiempo que se convierte en una posibilidad de crear y desarrollar capacidades aut??nomas.

Programaci??n inform??tica y rob??tica en la ense??anza b??sica

Monogr??fico con el t??tulo: 'Programaci??n inform??tica y rob??tica en la ense??anza b??sica'

‘The Making of the Book’: Roy Fisher, the Circle Press and the poetics of book art

Between 1972 and 2001, the English late-modernist poet Roy Fisher provided the text for nine separate artist's books produced by Ron King at the Circle Press. Taken together, as Andrew Lambirth has written, the Fisher-King collaborations represent a sustained investigation of the various ways in which text and image can be integrated, breaking the mould of the codex or folio edition, and turning the book into a sculptural object. From the three-dimensional pop-up designs of Bluebeard's Castle (1973), each representing a part of the edifice (the portcullis, the armoury and so on), to ‘alphabet books’ such as The Half-Year Letters (1983), held in an ingenious french-folded concertina which can be stretched to over a metre long or compacted to a pocketbook, the project of these art books is to complicate their own bibliographic codes, and rethink what a book can be. Their folds and reduplications give a material form to the processes by which meanings are produced: from the discovery, in Top Down, Bottom Up (1990), of how to draw on both sides of the page at the same time, to the developments of The Left-Handed Punch (1987) and Anansi Company (1992), where the book becomes first a four-dimensional theatre space, in which a new version of Punch and Judy is played out by twelve articulated puppets, and then a location for characters that are self-contained and removable, in the form of thirteen hand-made wire and card rod-puppets. Finally, in Tabernacle (2001), a seven-drawer black wooden cabinet that stands foursquare like a sculpture (and sells to galleries and collectors for over three thousand pounds), the conception of the book and the material history of print are fully undone and reconstituted. This paper analyses how the King-Fisher art books work out their radically material poetics of the book; how their emphasis on collaboration, between artist and poet, image and text, and also book and reader – the construction of meaning becoming a co-implicated process – continuously challenges hierarchies and fixities in our conception of authorship; and how they re-think the status of poetic text and the construction of the book as material object.

Bridging the gap between research and practice in organizational network analysis: a conversation between Rob Cross and Martin Kilduff

The article features a conversation between Rob Cross and Martin Kilduff about organizational network analysis in research and practice. It demonstrates the value of using social network perspectives in HRM. Drawing on the discussion about managing personal networks; managing the networks of others; the impact of social networking sites on perceptions of relationships; and ethical issues in organizational network analysis, we propose specific suggestions to bring social network perspectives closer to HRM researchers and practitioners and rebalance our attention to people and to their relationships.