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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...
Experiencias compartidas de los Cuerpos Académicos en la Educación Superior es producto de trece artículos de investigación educativa de catorce cuerpos académicos. Dichos artículos reflexionan, analizan, responden y explican situaciones de la práctica docente, ambientes virtuales de aprendizaje, la acción tutorial, habilidades comunicativas, competencias docentes, cultura de equidad, atención a la diversidad, entre otros.
Creación destacable de la RENAFCA es el libro La investigación en la Educación Superior, el cual pone de manifiesto el sentido de sistematizar, analizar, teorizar, argumentar, debatir y reflexionar sobre la práctica, los procesos y experiencias educativas que conduzcan hacia la consolidación, innovación y mejora continua, además de servir como referente teórico-metodológico para docentes, investigadores educativos, estudiantes y autoridades educativas en general.
Para facilitar la utilización de este trabajo como obra de referencias se incluyen 16 indices, a traves de los cuales pueden identificarse, segun diversas entradas tematicas y descriptivas, entre las 1019 fichas sistematizadas, los documentos que pueden ser de interes para sustentar estudios e investigaciones sobre la comunicación con el fin de que sean cada vez menos aislados y desarticulados
John Ross has been living in the old colonial quarter of Mexico City for the last three decades, a rebel journalist covering Mexico and the region from the bottom up. He is filled with a gnawing sense that his beloved Mexico City's days as the most gargantuan, chaotic, crime-ridden, toxically contaminated urban stain in the western world are doomed, and the monster he has grown to know and love through a quarter century of reporting on its foibles and tragedies and blight will be globalized into one more McCity. El Monstruo is a defense of place and the history of that place. No one has told the gritty, vibrant histories of this city of 23 million faceless souls from the ground up, listened to the stories of those who have not been crushed, deconstructed the Monstruo's very monstrousness, and lived to tell its secrets. In El Monstruo, Ross now does.
Based on archival research, this study of Pancho Villa aims to separate myth from history. It looks at Villa's early life as an outlaw and his emergence as a national leader, and at the special considerations that transformed the state of Chihuahua into a leading centre of revolution.
This “investigative magnum opus” offers a jaw-dropping history of Mexican drug cartels as it transports readers to the frontlines of the ‘war on drugs’ in Latin America (Los Angeles Times). “A riveting story . . . [from] an incredibly brave journalist.” —NPR The “war on drugs” has so far cost more than 60,000 lives. Hernández explains in riveting detail how Mexico became a base for the mega-cartels of Latin America and one of the most violent places on the planet. At every turn, Hernández names not just the narcos, but also the politicians, functionaries, judges, and entrepreneurs who have collaborated with them. In doing so, she reveals the mind-boggling depth of corrupt...
The dictionary expands on the original idea of Karttunen and Lockhart to map the usage of loans in Nahuatl, by using a much larger and diversified corpus of sources, and by including contextual use, missing in earlier studies. Most importantly, these sources enrich the colonial corpus with modern data – significantly expanding on our knowledge on language continuity and change.
To learn about its territories in the New World, Spain commissioned a survey of Spanish officials in Mexico between 1578 and 1584, asking for local maps as well as descriptions of local resources, history, and geography. In The Mapping of New Spain, Barbara Mundy illuminates both the Amerindian (Aztec, Mixtec, and Zapotec) and the Spanish traditions represented in these maps and traces the reshaping of indigene world views in the wake of colonization. "Its contribution to its specific field is both significant and original. . . . It is a pure pleasure to read." —Sabine MacCormack, Isis "Mundy has done a fine job of balancing the artistic interpretation of the maps with the larger historical context within which they were drawn. . . . This is an important work." —John F. Schwaller, Sixteenth Century Journal "This beautiful book opens a Pandora's box in the most positive sense, for it provokes the reconsideration of several long-held opinions about Spanish colonialism and its effects on Native American culture." —Susan Schroeder, American Historical Review