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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
111

Signs and instruments of liberation : the Confederation of Latin American religious (CLAR) and a contextual theology of religious life from 1966 until 1991 /

Kiesler, John, January 1900 (has links)
Proefschrift--Nijmegen--Katholieke universiteit, 1996. / Résumé en néerlandais. Bibliogr. p. 308-330.
112

Mein Sehen bleibt physisch folgenlos: Find: 2k17 LAM

08 March 2019 (has links)
Das Projekt 2k17 widmet sich mit dieser Ausstellung dem lateinamerikanischen Kulturraum. Dabei werden historische Fakten, gesellschaftliche Besonderheiten oder politische Ereignisse fokussiert, befragt und in eine künstlerische Äußerung übersetzt. An die Seite der gezeigten Kunstwerken treten Begleittexte von Kunsthistoriker*innen, die sich auf die einzelnen Positionen und deren Verortung im Ausstellungskontext beziehen. Dieser Katalog erscheint anlässlich der Ausstellung „Mein Sehen bleibt physisch folgenlos“ des Projektes 2k17, vom 11. März bis zum 5. April 2019 in der ALTANA-Galerie Dresden.:Danksagung 3 Vorwort von Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Ullrich 4 Lateinamerika - von Dresden aus Gedacht Vorwort von Prof. Dr. Christoph Mayer 5 Karin Armbruster Text: Lucie Klysch 8 Gyde Becker Text: Maxi Elisabeth Wollner 12 Eric Beier Text: Luise von Nobbe 16 Anne Cathrin Brenner Text Maren Marzilger 20 Ursula Buchart Text: Maren Marzilger 24 Friederike Butter Text: Lucie Klysch 28 Teresa Ellinger Text: Jenny Mehlhorn 32 Käthe Elter Text: Nina Fischäss 36 Nadine Glas Text: Mirjam Glas 40 Viktoria Kurnicki Text: Luise von Nobbe 44 Marco Leitermann Text: Laura Gerstmann 48 Mona Pourebrahim Text: Laura Gerstmann 52 Felina Wießmann Text: Laura Gerstmann 56 Hamid Yaraghchi Text: Maxi Elisabeth Wollner 60 Sami Ajouri Text: Jenny Mehlhorn 64 Kurzbiographien der Teilnehmer*innen 68 Impressum 80
113

Castro und kein Ende : zur politischen Stabilität auf Kuba

Frieß, Hans-Jürgen January 2009 (has links)
Der Augsburger Soziologe Hans-Jürgen Frieß analysiert sowohl aus politologischer als auch soziologischer Sicht das politische Regime Kubas. Im Fokus steht die Frage der politischen Stabilität. Der Autor diskutiert die politischen, historischen und wirtschaftlichen Rahmenbedingungen der Macht Fidel Castros. Der zeitliche Schwerpunkt der Analyse liegt in den Jahren von 1990 bis 2006, wobei auch vorherige Entwicklungen beleuchtet werden. Das Buch basiert auf einer Dissertation, die 2008 an der Universität Augsburg erfolgreich verteidigt wurde.
114

Sources of Change in Community Forestry - The Roles of Learning and Beliefs in the Policy Process / A Comparative Analysis of Ecuador, Mexico and Canada

Davidsen, Conny 13 March 2008 (has links) (PDF)
Community forestry has become a prominent policy instrument over the past decades as a response to deforestation pressures and rural poverty. Its political implementation involves a complex process with a profound structural change - away from state-based forestry to locally based decision-making authority. The research analyzes the internal development among policy actors in order to understand how community forestry can emerge in a regional policy system. It explores three different case studies with distinct policy processes towards community forestry: an international development project (Ecuador: Esmeraldas), a grassroot environmental movement (Canada: British Columbia), and an institutional restructuring process (Mexico: Quintana Roo). The theoretical approach is based on the Advocacy Coalition Framework (ACF). The ACF views policy change as a result of competing advocacy coalitions which act according to their policy beliefs. Policy change can be affected by internal changes (policy learning and changes of beliefs) or by external perturbations which affect the power constellation between the coalitions. Each policy process is analyzed over more than a decade, based on empirical data from semi-structured interviews with key actors and complemented by literature. The major actors and coalitions are identified, as well as their learning and changes of beliefs over time to understand their influence on the policy process. In summary, the research found that policy learning has a high importance for the internal development of community forestry policy, while often hidden behind the strong presence of an external perturbation. Although not as a singular force, policy learning has been shown to have a very potent role in enhancing, or sustaining, policy changes. Policy learning can have a stabilizing effect against adverse events, once the implementation process has started (Mexico). Policy learning can even generate the major momentum of change that unfolds when released by an external catalyst event (Canada). It can also, however, have a very limited influence, if not form an internal challenge to the implementation (Ecuador). It has been found that a change of policy beliefs is not a requirement for policy change in the early stages of community forestry, and cannot be indicated by visible changes in the policy network or local forestry arrangements. These might concern other adjustments of the actors to the changes, which do not reflect their substantial policy beliefs. The changes of policy beliefs in the three case studies show some similar patterns in the way the Community Forestry Coalition developed their policy goals over time, as well as in the way the State Forestry Coalition adjusted strategically to the new impact of the CFC on the network. The research discusses three distinct strategic approaches of the coalitions and their varying success.
115

Essays in empirical work in emerging markets /

Godoy, Sergio. January 2004 (has links) (PDF)
NY, Columbia Univ., Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Diss.--New York, 2004. / Kopie, ersch. im Verl. UMI, Ann Arbor, Mich. - Enth. 3 Beitr.
116

Der Schutz von genetischen Ressourcen und indigenem Wissen in Laterinamerika : eine Untersuchung am Beispiel der Andengemeinschaft, Brasiliens und Costa Ricas /

Bucher, Stephanie. January 2008 (has links)
Zugl.: München, Universiẗat, Diss., 2007.
117

Pastoral urbana: Herausforderungen für eine Grossstadtpastoral in Metropolen und Megastädten Lateinamerikas /

Saviano, Brigitte. January 2006 (has links)
Thesis (doctoral)--Universität, Münster (Westfalen), 2005. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 223-259).
118

Sources of Change in Community Forestry - The Roles of Learning and Beliefs in the Policy Process: A Comparative Analysis of Ecuador, Mexico and Canada

Davidsen, Conny 20 December 2007 (has links)
Community forestry has become a prominent policy instrument over the past decades as a response to deforestation pressures and rural poverty. Its political implementation involves a complex process with a profound structural change - away from state-based forestry to locally based decision-making authority. The research analyzes the internal development among policy actors in order to understand how community forestry can emerge in a regional policy system. It explores three different case studies with distinct policy processes towards community forestry: an international development project (Ecuador: Esmeraldas), a grassroot environmental movement (Canada: British Columbia), and an institutional restructuring process (Mexico: Quintana Roo). The theoretical approach is based on the Advocacy Coalition Framework (ACF). The ACF views policy change as a result of competing advocacy coalitions which act according to their policy beliefs. Policy change can be affected by internal changes (policy learning and changes of beliefs) or by external perturbations which affect the power constellation between the coalitions. Each policy process is analyzed over more than a decade, based on empirical data from semi-structured interviews with key actors and complemented by literature. The major actors and coalitions are identified, as well as their learning and changes of beliefs over time to understand their influence on the policy process. In summary, the research found that policy learning has a high importance for the internal development of community forestry policy, while often hidden behind the strong presence of an external perturbation. Although not as a singular force, policy learning has been shown to have a very potent role in enhancing, or sustaining, policy changes. Policy learning can have a stabilizing effect against adverse events, once the implementation process has started (Mexico). Policy learning can even generate the major momentum of change that unfolds when released by an external catalyst event (Canada). It can also, however, have a very limited influence, if not form an internal challenge to the implementation (Ecuador). It has been found that a change of policy beliefs is not a requirement for policy change in the early stages of community forestry, and cannot be indicated by visible changes in the policy network or local forestry arrangements. These might concern other adjustments of the actors to the changes, which do not reflect their substantial policy beliefs. The changes of policy beliefs in the three case studies show some similar patterns in the way the Community Forestry Coalition developed their policy goals over time, as well as in the way the State Forestry Coalition adjusted strategically to the new impact of the CFC on the network. The research discusses three distinct strategic approaches of the coalitions and their varying success.
119

Populism, Religion, and Secularity in Latin America and Europe: A Comparative Perspective

Blancarte, Roberto 14 August 2023 (has links)
Much has been written in the past few decades about populism that most scholars approaching the subject feel obliged to begin by justifying their writing of yet another text. In this paper, the situation is somewhat different: whilst our analytical gaze is cast upon populism (and fascism, as a precursor or closely related social phenomenon), this is only indirectly the case. Our primary focus is, instead, on the relationship that populism has with religion and secularity. Or, more precisely, the relationships of diverse populisms with different religiosities and various secularities. While the religious and the secular are mentioned in numerous studies about populism, these topics have rarely been adequately elaborated. Even when they are discussed, they are treated only in a marginal way. The purpose of this work is, therefore, to highlight the complex and multi-faceted way that populisms in Europe and Latin America have related to religion and religiosity. A second, parallel objective of this work is to reflect on the particular relationships populism establishes with different understandings of the secular, specifically within the political sphere, i.e. ‘political secularity.’ Following the differentiation paradigm, another term one might see used for this is ‘laicity’ (laïcité in French, laicidad in Spanish). I understand this to refer specifically to the secularisation of the state and the areas of society which come under its control.
120

Figuras de la hibridez: Carlos Fuentes, Guillermo Gómez Peña, Gloria Anzaldúa y Alberto Kurapel

de Toro, Alfonso 24 February 2015 (has links) (PDF)
La elección de los autores y obras aquí estudiados se debe a que son parte de una experiencia, epistemología y concepto de arte "orillas", de los "márgenes", entendido como una perenne oscilación, travesía y recorrido entre los dos lados de las orillas/márgenes. Los autores elegidos son habitantes de varios mundos, al menos de dos, y este "entremedios", esta producción en las intersecciones, es lo que marca su escritura, discurso y performances, en definitiva, su forma de producción.

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