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Fleshing the Spirit brings together established and new writers to explore the relationships between the physical body, the spirit and spirituality, and social justice activism. The anthology incorporates different genres of writing—such as poetry, testimonials, critical essays, and historical analysis—and stimulates the reader to engage spirituality in a critical, personal, and creative way.
El devenir y la evolución de esta red de colaboración es notoria, puesto que en sus inicios contaba con 38 CA interesados en fortalecer su actuar, y a la fecha ha incrementado de manera considerable su membresía a 53 CA activos comprometidos con los procesos de formación y actualización de docentes. En congruencia con lo anterior, es importante resaltar que el pasado marzo de 2023, en el contexto de las actividades académicas de la red, se impulsó el Primer Congreso Nacional de Investigación, el cual tuvo entre sus actividades primordiales conferencias magistrales, talleres y, por supuesto, diversas presentaciones de ponencias, resultado de las investigaciones que los CA han realizad...
En la 5ta. reunión estatal se dan cita, principalmente, distintos estudiantes de posgrado, académicos e investigadores para difundir sus proyectos de investigación educativa y hallazgos más importantes y concreta sus logros y experiencias en este libro, que le acerca más hacia su meta.
Voices from the Ancestors brings together the reflective writings and spiritual practices of Xicanx, Latinx, and Afro-Latinx womxn and male allies in the United States who seek to heal from the historical traumas of colonization by returning to ancestral traditions and knowledge. This wisdom is based on the authors’ oral traditions, research, intuitions, and lived experiences—wisdom inspired by, and created from, personal trajectories on the path to spiritual conocimiento, or inner spiritual inquiry. This conocimiento has reemerged over the last fifty years as efforts to decolonize lives, minds, spirits, and bodies have advanced. Yet this knowledge goes back many generations to the time ...
The state of Veracruz, a lush strip of land running the length of Mexico's eastern coast, is home to some of the easiest, lightest, and most varied food in Mexico's repertoire. To enjoy dishes like Seafood Salad in Avocado Halves, Garlicky Stir-Fried Shrimp, Orange-Flavored Chicken, and Mushroom Empanadas, you won't need to hunt down obscure chiles or master complicated techniques. Spanish influences evident in accessible ingredients like olive oil, olives, capers, raisins, and almonds give the state's cuisine a familiar Mediterranean character. At the same time, Veracruz's Caribbean orientation and powerful Afro-Cuban legacy offer plenty of choices for cooks who want kitchen adventure. In all, Zarela provides more than 150 choices, perfect for festive parties or ordinary suppers. Much more than a cookbook, Zarela's Veracruz is a mesmerizing travelogue and an absorbing portrait of Mexico's most exuberant state."
José Francisco Juárez (1755-1782) married Maria Vicenta Trinidad de Leon, and emigrated from Mexico to Santa Barbara, California. George Stewart (1766-1791), a midshipman on the HMS Bounty, did not support Fletcher Christian in the mutiny, but remained in Tahiti and married there in 1789. When Captain Bligh returned, Stewart was imprisoned and died en route to England. His Tahitian wife, left behind, also died--but their daughter, Peggy Stewart (aka Maria Antonio Stuart), became the common law wife of George Washington Eayrs, and immigrated to Santa Barbara, California. Juarez and Stewart descendants lived in California, Massachusetts and elsewhere. Some ancestors lived in Mexico, Spain and elsewhere. Other ancestors lived in England, Scotland, Ireland and elsewhere. Some data on the ancestry of George Stewart's Tahitian wife is also given.
In Expectations Unfulfilled scholars from Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Mexico, Norway, Spain and Sweden study the experiences of Norwegian migrants in Latin America between the Wars of Independence and World War II.
Based on surveys, laboratory research, formal empirical investigations into women's development, as well as newspaper reports, women's fiction and autobiographical material, Lott examines the lifelong process of gender learning. She describes how girls and women acquire female traits, and how situational and cultural demands affect the gender process. She explains how the process of socialization--from being born a female to becoming a culturally defined woman--affects a woman throughout her life, from prenatal development through old age, shaping her behavior, beliefs, and attitudes, and her relationships with children, men, and other women. Lott also examines women's current multiple roles as well as the wider range of possibilities the women today share with men. ISBN 0-534-07440-5 (pbk.): $16.00.
Situated in the South Texas borderlands some fifty miles west of Corpus Christi, San Diego was a thriving town already a hundred years old at the turn of the twentieth century. With a population that was 90 percent Mexican or Mexican American and 10 percent Anglo, the bicultural community was the seat of Duval County and a prosperous town of lumberyards, banks, mercantile stores, and cotton gins, which also supplied the needs of area ranchers and farmers. Though Anglos dominated its economic and political life, San Diego was culturally Mexican, and Mexican Americans as well as Anglos built successful businesses and made fortunes. This collection of nearly one hundred photographs from the est...