Estudio del marco normativo para las bibliotecas escolares: análisis de los proyectos de lectura de bibliotecas escolares de Andalucía, Catalunya y País Vasco

Español-> En esta investigación bibliográfica hemos analizado el trabajo de las tres Comunidades Autónomas en el tema de las bibliotecas escolares y hemos conocido el programa principal para su fomento utilizado en cada una de ellas. Para ello, hemos partido de lo que la IFLA/UNESCO y el Estado Español en su legislación y diferentes normativas establecen acerca de las bibliotecas escolares. Además, se ha realizado una comparación entre los tres programas de bibliotecas escolares de las Comunidades Autónomas seleccionadas: Andalucía, Catalunya y País Vasco. Finalmente, hemos conocido mediante los trabajos de diversos autores, los objetivos que para el futuro deben cumplir las bibliotecas escolares.

How far from Jerusalem? Tropical customs and the question of race in the Book of John Mandeville

The Book of John Mandeville, while ostensibly a pilgrimage guide documenting an English knight’s journey into the East, is an ideal text in which to study the developing concept of race in the European Middle Ages. The Mandeville-author’s sense of place and morality are inextricably linked to each other: Jerusalem is the center of his world, which necessarily forces Africa and Asia to occupy the spiritual periphery. Most inhabitants of Mandeville’s landscapes are not monsters in the physical sense, but at once startlingly human and irreconcilably alien in their customs. Their religious heresies, disordered sexual appetites, and monstrous acts of cannibalism label them as fallen state of the European Christian self. Mandeville’s monstrosities lie not in the fantastical, but the disturbingly familiar, coupling recognizable humans with a miscarriage of natural law. In using real people to illustrate the moral degeneracy of the tropics, Mandeville’s ethnography helps shed light on the missing link between medieval monsters and modern race theory.

Factors influencing the start of development in Daphnia pulex winter eggs [Translation from: Biological Reviews Vol. 13, 24-26, 1951]

The winter eggs of Daphnia pulex, after passing safely through the winter , develop and hatch in the spring, multiplying by themselves, while some males emerging among them with the changes in environment produce fertile eggs, which are universally known as winter eggs . This study researches the factors governing the development of winter eggs through experiments.