Manuel de l'histoire naturelle des mollusques et de leurs coquilles,ayant pour base de classification celle de M. le baron Cuvier

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Lecciones de sistema métrico decimal

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México en la exposición universal internacional de París 1900

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La clasificación decimal de Melvil Dewey para bibliotecas

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Revista de la Exposición Universal de París

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Manual del derecho eclesiástico universal

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Sistema métrico decimal

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Axiomas o principios de legislación universal, sacados de las Pandectas, Código e Institutas de Justiniano

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Diccionario biográfico universal que contiene la vida de los personajes históricos de todos los países y de todos los tiempos: santos o mártires, sabios, artistas escritores, etc., heroes ó personajes fabulosos de todos los pueblos

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Lista de las recompensas obtenidas por expositores mexicanos en la exposición universal de París de 1900.

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The right to health, the TRIPS agreement and the public health safeguards to encourage the universal access to essential medicines

The privileges arising from patent protection on pharmaceutical products often prevent the full realization of the right to health, especially in developing countries with scarce resources. This thesis first identifies the international agreements that have established the right to health in international law, obligations and violations associated with it, the problems encountered in the implementation of human rights on the field, compared with the implementation and sanctions associated with economic rights from the World Trade Organization regulatory framework. A comparative study of the legislative frameworks of both developed and developing countries will reveal to what extent Canada, the United States, the European Union, Brazil, India, and South Africa conformed with patent protection exceptions arising from international patent law to protect public health. Finally, the author identifies the crucial indicators that need to be considered in order to assess the conformity of a given approach with the right to health, before he underscores the temporary character of the relevant WTO measures, and the future stakes concerning an increased access to essential medicines.

La théorie des sources des obligations : éclatement d'une classification

Un résumé en anglais est également disponible.

Memoria que en cumplimiento del artículo 120 de la Constitución Federal de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos : Leyó el Secretario de Estado y del despacho universal de Justicia y Negocios Eclesiásticos, en la Cámara de senadores el día 5 y en la de diputados e

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A Classification of Feminist Theories

In this paper I criticize Alison Jaggar’s descriptions of feminist political theories. I propose an alternative classification of feminist theories that I think more accurately reflects the multiplication of feminist theories and philosophies. There are two main categories, “street theory” and academic theories, each with two sub-divisions, political spectrum and “differences” under street theory, and directly and indirectly political analyses under academic theories. My view explains why there are no radical feminists outside of North America and why there are so few socialist feminists inside North America. I argue, controversially, that radical feminism is a radical version of liberalism. I argue that “difference” feminist theories – theory by and about feminists of colour, queer feminists, feminists with disabilities and so on – belong in a separate sub-category of street theory, because they’ve had profound effects on feminist activism not tracked by traditional left-to-right classifications. Finally, I argue that, while academic feminist theories such as feminist existentialism or feminist sociological theory are generally unconnected to movement activism, they provide important feminist insights that may become importanby showing the advantages of my classification over Jaggar’s views.

‘Bringing the Middle Classes Back In’ An Egalitarian Case for (Truly) Universal Public Services

Some egalitarians argue against public services that are free for all, on the grounds that free access appears to primarily benefit the middle classes. I advocate, instead, the inclusion of the middle classes in public services, arguing that only truly universal intake of public services prevents the inegalitarian effects of economic segregation. Such universal participation in public services is achieved, partly, through subsidies for, and regulation of, privately produced services.