Tablettes napolitaines /

Mode of access: Internet.

Tablettes romaines, contenant des faits, des anecdotes et des observations sur les mœurs, les usages, les ceremonies, le gouvernement de Rome /

Mode of access: Internet.

Revista interamericana de bibliografía = Review of inter-American bibliography.

English title varies: Inter-American review of bibliography, 1952-

Antología de poetas hispano-americanos publicada por la Real academia española.

Introductions published under title: Historia de la poesia hispano-americana, Madrid, 1911-13. (2 v.)

Scribonii Largi Conpositiones [sic] /

Includes index.

Acta sanctorum augusti ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

Insanity, its classification, diagnosis, and treatment : a manual for students and practitioners of medicine /

A duplicate copy of this title was part of the Julio Mario Santo Domingo Collection, but was not retained.

China.

A duplicate copy of this title was part of the Julio Mario Santo Domingo Collection, but was not retained.

Final report.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Journal of mental science.

Title from caption.

Memoria

Mode of access: Internet.

40 años de agenda regional de género

Hace casi 40 años, se celebró la primera Conferencia Regional sobre la Integración de la Mujer al Desarrollo Económico y Social de América Latina (La Habana, 1977), que abrió un espacio de intercambio regional después de la Conferencia Mundial del Año Internacional de la Mujer (Ciudad de México, 1975), un espacio que apostaba a que las demandas sociales en favor de los derechos de las mujeres y la igualdad de género que empezaban a cruzar los países se convirtieran en compromisos gubernamentales. En aquella oportunidad se acordó el Plan de Acción Regional para la Integración de la Mujer en el Desarrollo Económico y Social de América Latina, que fue la primera hoja de ruta que tuvo la región para avanzar hacia el reconocimiento del aporte de las mujeres a la sociedad y los obstáculos que enfrentan para mejorar su situación. También en esa oportunidad, los Gobiernos le dieron a la Comisión Económica para América Latina y el Caribe (CEPAL) el mandato de convocar con carácter permanente y regular, con una frecuencia no superior a tres años, una Conferencia Regional sobre la Mujer. A lo largo de las siguientes cuatro décadas, en cumplimiento de este mandato, la CEPAL, a través primero de la Unidad Mujer y Desarrollo, y posteriormente de la División de Asuntos de Género, ha organizado 12 Conferencias sobre la mujer. Esta articulación intergubernamental, con la presencia activa del movimiento feminista y de mujeres y el apoyo de todo el sistema de las Naciones Unidas, se ha convertido en el principal foro de negociación de una agenda regional para la igualdad de género amplia, profunda y comprehensiva, en que la autonomía y los derechos de las mujeres están en el centro, y en cuyas reuniones siempre ha ocupado un lugar protagónico la preocupación por las políticas de desarrollo y de superación de la pobreza. En la presente publicación se recopilan todos los acuerdos adoptados por los Gobiernos en las conferencias regionales, de modo que constituya una herramienta para la consulta, pero sobre todo para la acción y la construcción de un futuro basado en la memoria colectiva de las mujeres de América Latina y el Caribe.

40 years of the regional gender agenda

The first Regional Conference on the Integration of Women into the Economic and Social Development of Latin America and the Caribbean was held almost 40 years ago (Havana, 1977). It provided a regional forum for exchange after the World Conference of the International Women’s Year in Mexico City in 1975, where participants supported the idea of social demands for women’s rights and gender equality (which were starting to spread from country to country) being converted into government commitments. On that occasion they adopted the Regional Plan of Action for the Integration of Women into Latin American Economic and Social Development, the region’s first road map for progress towards the recognition of women’s contribution to society and the obstacles that they face in improving their situation. At that same conference, the Governments gave the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) a mandate to convene periodically, at intervals of no more than three years, a Regional Conference on Women. In fulfilment of this mandate, over the next four decades ECLAC organized 12 Regional Conferences on Women, first through its Women and Development Unit, then its Division for Gender Affairs. This interaction between governments, with the active participation of the women’s and feminist movement and the support of the entire United Nations system, has become the main forum for the negotiation of a broad, profound and comprehensive regional agenda on gender equality, in which women’s autonomy and rights are front and centre. Policies for development and overcoming poverty have always been a key focus at these meetings. This publication is a compilation of all the agreements adopted by the Governments at the regional conferences and will serve not only as a tool for reference, but above all as a tool for action and for building a future based on the collective memory of the women of Latin America and the Caribbean.

Ecuadorian migration and family strategies of social mobility: dialectic relation between emotional and financial capital

This text deals with transnational strategies of social mobility in Ecuadorian migrant households in Spain. We apply the capital accumulation model (Moser, 2009) for this purpose. The main target of this article is, beyond thinking in terms of capital stock and accumulation, the analysis in depth of the dynamics of the different types of capital, that is to say, how they interact with each other in the framework of the social mobility strategies of the migrants and their families. We are bringing into light the way some households adopt investing decisions in capitals that don't translate into any addition or earnings in all cases, on the contrary, concentrating all their efforts on the accumulation of a certain asset they may, in some cases, lead to a loss of another. We will concentrate our analysis primarily on the dynamics between the physical and financial capital and the social and emotional capital, showing the tensions produced between these two types of assets. At the same time, we will highlight how migrants negotiate their family strategies of social mobility in the transnational area. Our study is based in empirical material obtained from qualitative fieldwork (in-depth interviews) with families of migrants in the urban district of Turubamba Bajo -(south of Quito) and in Madrid. A series of households were selected where interviews were carried out in the country of origin as well as in the context of immigration, with different family members, analysing the transnational social and economic strategies of families of migrant members. Family members of migrants established in Spain were interviewed in Quito, as well as key informants in the district (school teachers, nursery members of the staff, etc.). The research was framed within the projects "Impact of migration on the development: gender and transnationalism", Ministry of Science and Innovation (SEJ2007/63179) (Laura Oso, dir. 2007-2010),"Gender, transnationalism and intergenerational strategies of social mobility", Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness (FEM2011/26210) (Laura Oso, dir. 201-1-2015) and “Gender, Crossed Mobilities and Transnational Dynamics”, Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness (FEM2015-67164).

Weaving Futures. Family Transnationalism in the migration from Dominican Republic and Brazil to Spain

This article explores forms of migrant families’ reorganization within a (new) global economic crisis and the hardening of migration control in Europe; based on the cases of Dominican and Brazilian migration to Spain.Our goal is not to characterize the wholeness of strategies from these collectives, instead visualize its heterogeneity. Displacement of Dominican and Brazilian population to Spain shares the role of women as the first link of migration chains. In both cases women are the economic support of transnational families and they lead reunification's processes. Nevertheless, differences in the time spent in the destination country, migratory status, origin (rural-urban), level of education, class and labor insertion in destination country, affect differently, the planning and start up of migration projects, the organization of care and family reunification strategies. These findings question the predominant place granted to national origin in the study of international migration.