'Lo sabía, lo sabía, a los pibes los mató la Policía' : Protestas en casos de violencia policial: familiares y militantes en el caso de Damián Lucero

El artículo que aquí presentamos constituye una reflexión en torno a las acciones colectivas de protesta llevadas adelante con motivo del asesinato de Damián Lucero a manos de efectivos de la Policía de la Provincia de Buenos Aires, en un barrio de la zona sur de la Ciudad de La Plata en el año 2007. El trabajo aborda las sucesivas acciones de protesta en reclamo de "justicia" que tuvieron lugar con posterioridad a la muerte de Damián, a los fines de identificar a los actores presentes y las diferentes significaciones que estos le otorgan a su presencia en el espacio público, a los horizontes de politización del reclamo y a las concepciones sobre el accionar policial que subyacen. Identificando la tensión presente entre "familiares" y "militantes de organizaciones de derechos humanos", este artículo se nutre de una doble vertiente analítica: las teorías de la acción colectiva (o movimientos sociales) y los estudios en torno las conformaciones institucionales de las policías en la Argentina democrática.

Le crime de Guillaume II et la Belgique; récits d'un témoin oculaire.

Annexes: I. Deux proclamations allemandes en Belgique.--II. Une lettre de Maximilien Harden.--III. Le manifeste des intellectuels allemandes et les réponses venues de divers pays]--IV. La lettre pastorale du cardinal Mercier et les incidents qu'elle a provoqubes.--V. Extraits des rapports de la Commission belge d'enquête sur la violation des règles du droit des gens, des lois et des coutumes de la guerre.--Une lettre de M. Lafontaine.

[Publicatien van de Bataafsche Republiek, 11. Juny 1795-30 Mei 1806]

Decrees and proclamations of the "Provisioneele representanten:, and "Provinciaal bestuur", the "Provinciaal committé," etc.

State of Connecticut by His Excellency John H. Trumbull governor a proclamation : The national standard of the United States came into being on June fourteenth, 1777 ... The anniversary of that occasion is a fitting day on which to do particular honor to this symbol of our national institutions. I therefore designate Monday, the fourteenth day of June next, as Flag Day ... Given under my hand and seal of the state at the Capitol, in Hartford, this second day of June ... one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six ...

Arms of the state of Connecticut printed at head and state seal printed at lower left.

[Messages to the Legislature]

Includes messages, inaugural addresses, proclamations, speeches, etc., before the Legislature.

State of Connecticut by His Excellency Wilbur L. Cross governor a proclamation : Easter has come again with its divine lesson of hope to a weary and heartsick world ... in harmony with this awakening of all nature, I designate Friday, April twenty-ninth, as Arbor and Bird Day ... given under my hand and seal of the state at the Capitol, in Hartford, this thirty-first day of March ... one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two ...

Arms of Connecticut printed at head and state seal at lower left.

Message of the Governor of Illinois, to the ... General Assembly.

Includes annual, biennial and special messages, inaugural addresses, proclamations, speeches, etc. before the General Assembly.

Ecclesiastical memorials, relating chiefly to religion, and the reformation of it, and the emergencies of the Church of England, under King Henry VIII. King Edward VI. and Queen Mary I. with large appendixes, containing original papers, records, &c. /

Binder's title: Strype's works, VIII-XIII.

International law topics: documents on neutrality and war, with notes, 1915.

Discussions conducted by George Grafton Wilson.

The writings of George Washington : being his correspondence, addresses, messages, and other papers official and private, selected and published from the original manuscripts; with A life of the author, notes, and illustrations /

Imprint varies.

State of Connecticut by His Excellency John H. Trumbull governor a proclamation : It is no small part of the honorable record of the United States that every war in which we have been engaged has been a struggle, not of greed and aggression, but of defence or deliverance ... pursuant to the statute which properly directs a day to be set aside in memory of the tragic event which precipitated the Spanish War, I designate Monday, February fifteenth next, as Maine Memorial Day ... given under my hand and seal of the state at the Capitol, in Hartford, this twenty-sixth day of January ... one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six ...

Arms of the state of Connecticut printed at head and state seal printed at lower left.

[Messages to the General Assembly]

Includes annual, biennial and special messages, proclamations, speeches, etc. before the General Assembly.

Buried voices: Genres and types of female authorship during the Spanish American colonial period (sixteenth to eighteenth centuries)

This dissertation analyzes various types of non-canonical texts authorized by women from a wide spectrum of classes and races in the Spanish colonies. The female voice, generally absent from official colonial documents of the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteen centuries, left a gap in the complex subject of women's history and social participation. Through the study of personal letters, autobiographies, journals, court documents, inquisitorial transcripts, wills and testaments, edicts, orders, proclamations and posters, that voice is recovered. Thus, the Indigenous, Spaniards and African women and their descendants who lived during this period left their written legacy and proof of participation. Beginning with a thorough history of the native woman's interest in writing, this study focuses on how women of all social levels utilized the few means of writing available at their disposal to display a testimonial, critical and sometimes fictional narrative of their surroundings. ^ This investigation concludes that it is necessary to change the traditional image of the passive women of the colonies, subjected to a patriarchal authority and unable to speak or grow on their own. The documents under study, introduced women who were able to self represent themselves as followers of the tradition while at the same time their writings were denying that very same statement. They passed from the private arena to the public one with discourses that confessed their innermost feelings and concerns, challenged the authority of the Inquisitor or the Governor, exposed their sexual freedom and transvestite narratives, successfully developed stratagems that challenged the official ideology of the oppressive religious environment and established their own authority reaching at last the freedom of their souls. ^

March down Fifth Avenue to Central Park

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Gloria Steinem at Women's Week Celebration at City Hall

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.