1000 resultados para Mexican History
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En el presente trabajo abordamos la novela de Elena Garro Los recuerdos del porvenir a partir de los elementos de la narración configuradores de un "tiempo mítico". Este concepto, de larga tradición en Ia literatura hispanoamericana, sirve a la novelista para reflexionar sobre los procesos históricos, que ella juzga inevitablemente circulares; una penosa reiteración de los crímenes e injusticias del pasado. La voz narrativa, la creación de un campo semántico de la inmovilidad y la persistencia de un episodio real de la Conquista de México (la "Malinche"), son los elementos que, juzgamos, configuran el tiempo mítico y dan a esta novela una singular unidad ideológica y estilística.
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Appendices: A. Chronological summary of principal events related to Mexican history.--B. Bibliography.--C. Notes on the historical geography of Mexico.
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En este trabajo presentamos un acercamiento a los modos de referirse al pasado en los testimonios dejados por los miembros de la nobleza colonial nahua. La lectura de las fuentes nos permite distinguir dos perspectivas –intelectual y pragmática– asociadas respectivamente con el proyecto de unir las tradiciones históricas indígena y europea y con la búsqueda de argumentos en la lucha por tierras y privilegios. El enfoque del artículo son los conceptos nahuas de «tradición» y «antepasados» (huehuetqueh), manifiestos en ambas perspectivas. Al analizar el vocabulario, retórica e iconografía intentamos entender el significado de estos conceptos dentro de la cultura nahua prehispánica y su modificación bajo las circunstancias coloniales, tanto como su papel en la continuación de la identidad nahua.
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ResumenComo su título lo indica, ente trabajo analiza la relación entre pueblos, política y nación durante los siglos XIX y XX y trata de aplicar argumentos derivados de la historia de México a los países de América Central.AbstractAs stated in its title, this article discusses interrelations among peoples, politics, and nationhood during the 19th and 20th centuries, and seeks to apply reasonings derived from Mexican history to the Central America countries.
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no.5 (1979)
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BACKGROUND: CODIS-STRs in Native Mexican groups have rarely been analysed for human identification and anthropological purposes. AIM:To analyse the genetic relationships and population structure among three Native Mexican groups from Mesoamerica.SUBJECTS AND METHODS: 531 unrelated Native individuals from Mexico were PCR-typed for 15 and 9 autosomal STRs (Identifiler™ and Profiler™ kits, respectively), including five population samples: Purépechas (Mountain, Valley and Lake), Triquis and Yucatec Mayas. Previously published STR data were included in the analyses. RESULTS:Allele frequencies and statistical parameters of forensic importance were estimated by population. The majority of Native groups were not differentiated pairwise, excepting Triquis and Purépechas, which was attributable to their relative geographic and cultural isolation. Although Mayas, Triquis and Purépechas-Mountain presented the highest number of private alleles, suggesting recurrent gene flow, the elevated differentiation of Triquis indicates a different origin of this gene flow. Interestingly, Huastecos and Mayas were not differentiated, which is in agreement with the archaeological hypothesis that Huastecos represent an ancestral Maya group. Interpopulation variability was greater in Natives than in Mestizos, both significant.CONCLUSION: Although results suggest that European admixture has increased the similarity between Native Mexican groups, the differentiation and inconsistent clustering by language or geography stresses the importance of serial founder effect and/or genetic drift in showing their present genetic relationships.
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UANL
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UANL
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This thesis presents an analysis of data from Molecular Epidemiology of Type II Diabetes Mellitus in Mexican Americans. The study included 294 families. Among the participating families were 500 Mexican American females aged 19 to 86 who provided information on characteristics such as height, weight, and a variety of biochemical indicators. The research questions for this thesis are: (1) How strong is the association between indicators of the metabolic syndrome in study participants and their family histories of type II diabetes; and (2) How is an individual's family history of type II diabetes, age and socioeconomic status associated with the metabolic syndrome? In this thesis education status of the participants is used as an indicator of socioeconomic status. Answers to these questions are provided through the analysis of women's responses to written questionnaires and biochemical data. ^
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On cover: Scientific, historical and statistical notes on Mexico.
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Contiene: Vol. I -- Vol. II.
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Contiene: Vol. I (XXIV, 308 p., [1] h. map. pleg.) -- Vol. II (XIV, 305, [1] h. map. pleg.) -- Vol. III (XIV, 341 p.)