876 resultados para Hispanic American studies
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Se relaciona el Plan de Estudios preparado por Gregorio Funes para la Universidad de Córdoba (1813) con otros similares y contemporáneos elaborados en Santa Fe de Bogotá, Lima y Quito. El interés principal recae en los estudios de filosofía. Los planes representan un momento de transición hacia la modernidad, con la consiguiente crítica a la escolástica y la decisión de reemplazar la física aristotélica.
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This review is part of a research project funded by the Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation (ref. FFI 2008-02165).
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"HB 605 A."
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"Reprinted from the Hispanic American historical review, vol. IV, no. 4, November 1921."
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Item 968-H-1
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At head of title: Special needs groups.
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Distributed to depository libraries in microfiche.
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"CS 87-359c."
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"Adelante, Mujer Hispana-Education and Employment Conference was held January 11-12, 1980 in Denver, Colorado"--Foreword.
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"B - 0405"-P. [3] of cover.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Highlights five influential U.S. scholars who helped shape understandings of South America in the early 20th century, showing how Latin American Studies began and how academic knowledge affected foreign policy and helped build an informal American empire. This title was made Open Access by libraries from around the world through Knowledge Unlatched.
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'The Resonance of Unseen Things: Power, Poetics, Captivity and UFOs in the American Uncanny' offers an ethnographic meditation on the “uncanny” persistence and cultural freight of conspiracy theory. The project is a reading of conspiracy theory as an index of a certain strain of late-20th century American despondency/malaise, especially as experienced by people experiencing downward social mobility. Written by a cultural anthropologist with a literary background, this is a deeply interdisciplinary project that focuses on the enduring American preoccupation with captivity in a rapidly transforming world. Captivity is a trope that appears in both ordinary and fantastic iterations here, and this book shows how multiple troubled histories—of race, class, gender and power—become compressed into stories of uncanny memory.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06