Suchergebnisse

Preliminary Material -- Introduction to the Regulation of International Shipping /Aldo Chircop , Norman Letalik , Ted L. McDorman and Susan J. Rolston -- Straits Used for International Navigation: Some Recent Developments /Tommy Koh -- Law, Economics and Politics: Trinidad and Tobago/Grenada Maritime Boundary Delimitation /Carlyle L. Mitchell -- Regulation of High Seas Fisheries in the Northwest Atlantic, 1976–2010 /A. William Moreira -- Reasonable Bond and the Jurisprudence of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea: Some Brief Remarks /L. Dolliver M. Nelson -- Do We Need a New Convention on Piracy and Armed Robbery Against Ships? /Robert C. Beckman -- Piracy across Maritime Law: Is There a Problem of Definition? /Aref Fakhry -- A Commentary on the Great Arctic Melt and Its Potential Impact on Global Shipping Patterns /Brian Flemming -- Russia's Northern Sea Route – Much to Do /R. Douglas Brubaker and Claes Lykke Ragner -- The Polluter Pays Principle: Preventing Ship-Source Pollution in the Arctic /Kenneth A. MacInnis -- Regional Cooperation in the South China Sea and the Arctic: Lessons to Be Learned? /David L. VanderZwaag and Hai Dang Vu -- The Treaty-Making Work of the Legal Committee of the International Maritime Organization /Alfred Popp -- Will Insurance Cover That? A Review of the Challenges Faced by Coastal States Seeking to Recoup Costs for Removal of Wrecks under the Nairobi Wreck Removal Convention /Eric Machum and Frank Metcalf -- The Urgency of Reducing Air Pollution from Global Shipping /Sherry P. Broder and Jon M. Van Dyke -- Maritime Cabotage: International Market Issues in the Liberalization of Domestic Shipping /Mary R. Brooks -- Safer Ships and Cleaner Seas: The Insurer's Role /Kjetil Eivindstad and Christopher Petrie -- Economic Losses and Environmental Damage in the Law of Ship-Source Pollution /Proshanto K. Mukherjee -- Marine Oil and Gas Pollution Spills in Australian Waters /Vincent Cogliati-Bantz , Sarah Derrington , Craig Forrest , Nick Gaskell and Michael White -- Forging or Foregoing the 'Genuine Link'? A Reflection on the Maritime Labour Convention, 2006 and Other Approaches /Moira L. McConnell -- Perceptions and Attitudes of Seafarers Towards Maritime Regulations: An Historical Perspective /Alastair Couper -- The Continuing Criminalization of Seafarers: Where To Go From Here? /Sarah M. Kirby -- Seafarers' Welfare Development in Southeast Asia: A Commentary /Nien-Tsu Alfred Hu -- Reflections on a Changing Industry and the Seafaring Profession /Angus McDonald -- Future Sea Captains: Environmentally Responsible Global Citizens /Arthur J. Hanson -- Canada's Vessel Traffic Management Regime: An Overview in the Context of International Law /Ted L. McDorman -- Forum Shopping Comes to Canada: The Recognition of Foreign Maritime Liens /Norman Letalik -- The Continuing Evolution of Maritime Law Jurisdiction in Canada /Aldo Chircop -- "Change My Way of Thinking": Canadian Maritime Law and the Supreme Court of Canada, The Edgar Gold Years /Wylie Spicer -- Selected Publications of Edgar Gold -- Index.

1. Introduction : scarcity of natural resources or 'Cockaigne' / Claudia Simons-Kaufmann. [et al.] -- 2. The case of Inkaterra : pioneering ecotourism in Peru / Ulf Richter, Sigbjorn Tveteras -- 3. Integrated circuits as a tool for the development of sustainable tourism in the Amazon / Karola Tippmann, Donald Sinclair -- 4. Bringing sustainability to the Brazilian hotel industry / Monica Borobia, Helenio Waddington -- 5. Preferences regarding restoration and development at Copan Archeological Park, Honduras : linkages between setting, visitor experiences and sustainability / Christopher C. Mayer, George N. Wallace -- 6. Mamiraua : community based ecotourism in a sustainable development reserve in the Amazon Basin / Ariane Janer, Nelissa Peralta Bezerra, Rodrigo Zomkowski Ozorio -- 7. Ecuador : Huaorani Ecolodge / Oliver-andre Holcke -- 8. Tourism in the Peruvian Amazon : experiences of a private-communal partnership / Kurt Holle, Amanda Stronza -- 9. Key issues and challenges to the development of community-based ecotourism in Guatemala / Hanna Sophia Theile -- 10. Tourism cluster among livestock : the case of Bonito (MS), Brazil / Raul Suhett De Morais, Gemma Canoves, Lluis Garay -- 11. Diversifi ed nature tourism on St. Vincent / Velvet Nelson -- 12. Can ecotourism support coral reef conservation? : experiences of Chumbe Island Coral Park Ltd. in Zanzibar/Tanzania / Sibylle Riedmiller -- 13. Blossoms & butterflies, waterfalls & dragonflies : integrating insects in the hospitality and tourism industries through Swarm supposition / R. Harvey Lemelin, Greg Williams -- 14. Sustainable tourism development in the Masai Mara National Reserve Kenya : stakeholder perspectives / Joseph Onchwati, Hazel Sommerville -- 15. Ecotourism in vulnerable regions : opportunities and obstacles to development : the case of Cantanhez, Guine-Bissau / Fernanda Oliveira, Filipe Silva -- 16. Minimission-tourism in Ethiopia : a new subspecies of sustainable volunteer tourism? / Claudia Hensel -- 17. Botswana : the Selinda Reserve / Dorian Hoy -- 18. Sustainable development of a remote tourist destination : the case of Soomaa National Park, Estonia / Heli Tooman, Aivar Ruukel -- 19. Challenges in rural ethnic tourism development : a case study from Yunnan, China / Li Yang, Xueqin Qiu -- 20. Hotel management education in Bhutan : teaching sustainable principles / Paul Strickland -- 21. Investigating potential benefits of proposed eco-retrofits to an existing tourist lodge in The Sundarbans, India / Suchandra Bardhan -- 22. Urban green parks : sustainable tourism, biodiversity and quality of life : a case study / Corazon Catibog-Sinha -- 23. Philippine sustainable tourism initiatives : issues and challenges / Corazon Catibog-Sinha -- 24. Turtle night watch nature tourism : sharing benefits to sustain local community and sea turtles in Rekawa sanctuary, Sri Lanka / Thushan Kapurusinghe -- 25. Six senses hideaway, Ninh Van Bay, Vietnam : where luxury meets sustainable tourism / Pascal Languillon, Simon Milne, Bui Thi Tam -- 26. Tourist destinations with planned interventions : the success of Kumily in Kerala, India / Leena Mary Sebastian, Prema Rajagopalan -- 27. The development and promotion of guidelines for organic farms for sustainable tourism / Nartsuda Chemnasiri.

Front Matter -- Introduction / Stephen Strack, Leonard M Horowitz -- Theoretical Perspectives. Part Introduction -- An Attachment-Theory Framework for Conceptualizing Interpersonal Behavior / Phillip R Shaver, Mario Mikulincer -- Relatedness and Self-Definition in Normal and Disrupted Personality Development / Sidney J Blatt, Patrick Luyten -- Origins and Applications of the Interpersonal Circumplex / Marc A Fournier, D S Moskowitz David, David C Zuroff -- Evolution, Life History Theory, and Personality / Jeffry A Simpson, Vladas Griskevicius, John S Kim -- The Five-Factor Model, Five-Factor Theory, and Interpersonal Psychology / Paul T Costa, Robert R McCrae -- Basic Interpersonal Processes and Mechanisms. Part Introduction -- Interpersonal Motivation / Martin Grosse Holtforth, Andrea Thomas, Franz Caspar -- Interpersonal Complementarity / Pamela Sadler, Nicole Ethier, Erik Woody -- Empathic Accuracy and Inaccuracy / Kathryn H Rollings, Ronen Cuperman, William Ickes -- Person Perception, Dispositional Inferences, and Social Judgment / Daniel Leising, Peter Borkenau -- The Role of Nonverbal Communication in Interpersonal Relations / Robert Gifford -- Personality and Interpersonal Interactions. Part Introduction -- Trust as Motivational Gatekeeper in Adult Romantic Relationships / Sandra L Murray, John G Holmes -- An Attachment-Theory Perspective on Social Support in Close Relationships / Nancy L Collins, M̀ire B Ford, Brooke C Feeney -- Conceptualizing Relationship Violence as a Dyadic Process / Kim Bartholomew, Rebecca J Cobb -- Differentiating the Dark Triad Within the Interpersonal Circumplex / Daniel N Jones, Delroy L Paulhus -- Social Allergens / Brian P O'Connor -- Social Domains, Personality, and Interpersonal Functioning / Jonathan Hill, Paul A Pilkonis, Julia Bear -- Assessment of Interpersonal Characteristics. Part Introduction -- Circular Reasoning About Circular Assessment / Michael B Gurtman -- Circumplex Measures of Interpersonal Constructs / Kenneth D Locke -- Structural Analysis of Social Behavior (SASB) / Lorna Smith Benjamin -- Interview Measures of Interpersonal Functioning and Quality of Object Relations / Henning Schauenburg, Tilman Grande -- Psychopathology and Health. Part Introduction -- Interpersonal Diagnosis of Psychopathology / Aaron L Pincus, Aidan G C Wright -- Personality Disorders / John F Clarkin, Kenneth N Levy, William D Ellison -- Interpersonal Process and Trauma: An Interactional Model / Nicole R Nugent, Ananda B Amstadter, Karestan C Koenen -- Depressive Disorders and Interpersonal Processes / Chris G Segrin -- Interpersonal Processes in the Anxiety Disorders / Lynn E Alden, Marci J Regambal -- An Interpersonal Perspective on Risk for Coronary Heart Disease / Timothy W Smith, Jenny M Cundiff -- Interpersonal Therapeutic Interventions. Part Introduction -- Interpersonal Issues in Treating Children and Adolescents / Natalie M Costa, Kristy E Benoit, Thomas H Ollendick -- The Therapeutic Alliance: Research and Theory / Louis G Castonguay, Michael J Constantino, James F Boswell, David R Kraus -- Interpersonal Interventions for Maintaining an Alliance / Catherine Eubanks-Carter, J Christopher Muran, Jeremy D Safran, Jeffrey A Hayes -- Interpersonal Psychotherapy (IPT) / Meredith Gunlicks-Stoessel, Myrna M Weissman -- Time-Limited Dynamic Psychotherapy / Hanna Levenson -- Group Therapies / William E Piper, John S Ogrodniczuk -- Summary and Concluding Remarks / Leonard M Horowitz, Stephen Strack -- Author Index -- Subject Index --

The Caribbean stage -- Geographies of opportunity, geographies of constraint / David Barker -- Contemporary Caribbean ecologies: the weight of history / Duncan McGregor -- The earliest settlers / Antonio Curet -- Old world precedents: sugar and slavery in the Mediterranean / William D. Phillips Jr -- The making of a colonial sphere -- The columbian moment: politics, ideology, and biohistory / Reinaldo Funes Monzote -- From tainos to Africans in the Caribbean: labor, migration, and resistance / Jalil Sued-Badillo -- Negotiations of conquest / Lynne A. Guitar -- Toward sugar and slavery / Stephan Palmié -- Masterless people: maroons, pirates, and commoners / Isaac Curtis -- Colonial designs in flux -- The Caribbean between empires: colonists, pirates, and slaves / Josep M. Fradera -- Imperial decline, colonial adaptation: the Spanish islands during the long 17th century / Francisco A. Scarano -- The Atlantic framework of 17th-century colonization / Alison Games -- Servants and slaves during the 17th-century sugar revolution / Hilary Mcd. Beckles -- The French and Dutch Caribbean, 1600-1800 / Philip Boucher -- Slaves and tropical commodities: the Caribbean in the south Atlantic system / Selwyn H. H. Carrington and Ronald C. Noel -- Capitalism, slavery, and revolution -- Slave cultures: systems of domination and forms of resistance / Philip Morgan -- Rivalry, war, and imperial reform in the 18th-century Caribbean / Douglas Hamilton -- The Haitian revolution / Laurent Dubois -- The abolition of slavery in the non-hispanic Caribbean / Diana Paton -- Econocide?: from abolition to emancipation in the British and French Caribbean / Dale Tomich -- Missionaries, planters, and slaves in the age of abolition / Jean Besson -- A reordered world -- A second slavery? the 19th-century sugar revolutions in Cuba and Puerto Rico / Christopher Schmidt-Nowara -- Peasants, immigrants, and workers: the British and French Caribbean after emancipation / Gad Heuman -- War and nation building: Cuban and Dominican experiences / Robert Whitney -- The rise of the American Mediterranean, 1846-1905 / Luis Martínez-Fernández -- The conundrum of race: retooling inequality / Elizabeth Cooper -- Africa, Europe, and Asia in the making of the 20th-century Caribbean / Aisha Khan -- The new empire -- Building US hegemony in the Caribbean / Brenda Gayle Plummer -- The American sugar kingdom, 1898-1934 / César J. Ayala -- Culture, labor, and race in the shadow of US capital / Winston James -- Labor protests, rebellions, and the rise of nationalism during depression and war / O. Nigel Bolland -- Toward decolonization: impulses, processes, and consequences since the 1930s / Anne S. Macpherson -- The Caribbean and the cold war: between reform and revolution / David Sheinin -- The Caribbean in the age of globalization -- The long Cuban revolution / Michael Zeuske -- Independence and its aftermath: Suriname, Trinidad, and Jamaica / Anthony P. Maingot -- The colonial persuasion: Puerto Rico and the Dutch and French Antilles / Humberto García Muñiz -- An island in the mirror: the Dominican Republic and Haiti / Pedro L. San Miguel -- Tourism, drugs, offshore finance, and the perils of neoliberal development / Robert Goddard -- Caribbean migrations and diasporas / Christine M. Du Bois

Preliminary Material /James R. Lewis and Olav Hammer -- Introduction /Olav Hammer and James R. Lewis -- How Religions Appeal To The Authority Of Science /James R. Lewis -- From Analogies To Narrative Entanglement: Invoking Scientific Authority In Indian New Age Spirituality /Kathinka Frøystad -- "We Demand Bedrock Knowledge": Modern Satanism Between Secularized Esotericism And 'Esotericized' Secularism /Jesper Aagaard Petersen -- Buddhism As The "Religion Of Science": From Colonial Ceylon To The Laboratories Of Harvard /David L. McMahan -- Falun Gong And Science: Origins, Pseudoscience, And China's Scientific Establishment /Helen Farley -- Metaphorical And Metonymical Science: Constructing Authority In A Japanese New Religion /Christal Whelan -- "When Science Fiction Becomes Science Fact": The Role Of Science, Science Fiction, And Technology In Aum Shinrikyo /Martin Repp -- Vivekananda And The Scientific Legitimation Of Advaita Vedānta /C. Mackenzie Brown -- Inverted Orientalism, Vedic Science, And The Modern World: Bhaktivedanta And The International Society For Krishna Consciousness /Benjamin E. Zeller -- Madame Blavatsky's Children: Modern Hindu Encounters With Darwinism /Meera Nanda -- The Transcendental Meditation Organization And Its Encounter With Science /Cynthia Ann Humes -- The Sikh Scientific Ethic—Worldly And Mystical /Richard Cimino -- The God Experiment: Radhasoami's Version Of Science And The Rhetoric Of Guru Succession /David Christopher Lane -- The Use Of Medicinal Legitimizations In The Construction Of Religious Practice: The Dietary Laws Of Judaism /Damián Setton -- Science Is Just Catching Up: The Kabbalah Centre And The Neo-Enlightenment /Hanna Skartveit -- Islamic Opposition To The Darwinian Theory Of Evolution /Martin Riexinger -- Fighting Science With Science At Pat Robertson's Christian Broadcasting Network /Carie Little Hersh -- Christian Science, New Thought, And Scientific Discourse /Jeremy Rapport -- The Unification Movement: Science, Religion, And Absolute Values /Sarah M. Lewis -- Spiritualism And Psychical Research /Cathy Gutierrez -- Popular Epistemologies And "Spiritual Science" In Early Twentieth-Century Buenos Aires /Gustavo Andrés Ludueña -- Parapsychology: Naturalising The Supernatural, Re-Enchanting Science /Egil Asprem -- The "Scientific" Presentation And Legitimation Of The Teaching Of Synchronicity In New Age Literature /Jochen Scherer -- Science As Legitimation For Spirituality: From The Aquarian Conspiracy To Channelling And A Course In Miracles /Ruth Bradby -- Modern Western Magic And Altered States Of Consciousness /Nevill Drury -- Legitimizing Belief Through The Authority Of Science: The Case Of The Church Of Scientology /Régis Dericquebourg -- New Religions And The Science Of Archaeology: Mormons, The Goddess, And Atlantis /Carole M. Cusack -- Is Dialogue Between Religion And Science Possible? The Case Of Archaeology And The Goddess Movement /Kathryn Rountree -- Mormon Archaeology And The Claims Of History /Charles W. Nuckolls -- Folklore And Discourse: The Authority Of Scientific Rhetoric, From State Atheism To New Spirituality /Ülo Valk.

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS -- PREFACE -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- PART I: Introduction -- CHAPTER ONE. Behavioral Economics: Past, Present, Future / Camerer, Colin F. / Loewenstein, George -- PART II: Basic Topics -- REFERENCE-DEPENDENCE AND LOSS-AVERSION -- CHAPTER TWO. Experimental Tests of the Endowment Effect and the Coase Theorem / Kahneman, Daniel / Knetsch, Jack L. / Thaler, Richard H. -- CHAPTER THREE. Mental Accounting Matters / Thaler, Richard H. -- PREFERENCES OVER RISKY AND UNCERTAIN OUTCOMES -- CHAPTER FOUR. Developments in Nonexpected-Utility Theory: The Hunt for a Descriptive Theory of Choice under Risk / Starmer, Chris -- CHAPTER FIVE. Prospect Theory in the Wild: Evidence from the Field / Camerer, Colin F. -- INTERTEMPORAL CHOICE -- CHAPTER SIX. Time Discounting and Time Preference: A Critical Review / Frederick, Shane / Loewenstein, George / O'Donoghue, Ted -- CHAPTER SEVEN. Doing It Now or Later / O'Donoghue, Ted / Rabin, Matthew -- FAIRNESS AND SOCIAL PREFERENCES -- CHAPTER EIGHT. Fairness as a Constraint on Profit Seeking: Entitlements in the Market / Kahneman, Daniel / Knetsch, Jack L. / Thaler, Richard H. -- CHAPTER NINE. A Theory of Fairness, Competition, and Cooperation / Fehr, Ernst / Schmidt, Klaus M. -- CHAPTER TEN. Incorporating Fairness into Game Theory and Economics / Rabin, Matthew -- CHAPTER ELEVEN. Explaining Bargaining Impasse: The Role of Self-Serving Biases / Babcock, Linda / Loewenstein, George -- GAME THEORY -- CHAPTER TWELVE. Theory and Experiment in the Analysis of Strategic Interaction / Crawford, Vincent P. -- CHAPTER THIRTEEN. Behavioral Game Theory: Predicting Human Behavior in Strategic Situations / Camerer, Colin F. -- PART III: Applications -- MACROECONOMICS AND SAVINGS -- CHAPTER FOURTEEN. Mental Accounting, Saving, and Self-Control / Shefrin, Hersh M. / Thaler, Richard H. -- CHAPTER FIFTEEN. Golden Eggs and Hyperbolic Discounting / Laibson, David -- CHAPTER SIXTEEN. The Fair Wage-Effort Hypothesis and Unemployment / Akerlof, George A. / Yellen, Janet L. -- CHAPTER SEVENTEEN. Money Illusion / Shafir, Eldar / Diamond, Peter / Tversky, Amos -- LABOR ECONOMICS -- CHAPTER EIGHTEEN. Fairness and Retaliation: The Economics of Reciprocity / Fehr, Ernst / Gächter, Simon -- CHAPTER NINETEEN. Labor Supply of New York City Cab Drivers: One Day at a Time / Camerer, Colin F. / Babcock, Linda / Loewenstein, George / Thaler, Richard H. -- CHAPTER TWENTY. Wages, Seniority, and the Demand for Rising Consumption Profiles / Frank, Robert H. / Hutchens, Robert M. -- CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE. Incentives, Punishment, and Behavior / Gneezy, Uri / Rustichini, Aldo -- FINANCE -- CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO. Myopic Loss-Aversion and the Equity Premium Puzzle / Benartzi, Shlomo / Thaler, Richard H. -- CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE. Do Investors Trade Too Much? / Odean, Terrance -- CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR. Loss-Aversion and Seller Behavior: Evidence from the Housing Market / Genesove, David / Mayer, Christopher -- PART FOUR: NEW FOUNDATIONS -- CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE. Case-Based Decision Theory / Gilboa, Itzhak / Schmeidler, David -- CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX. Out of Control: Visceral Influences on Behavior / Loewenstein, George -- INDEX

Preliminary Material /Gaby Pailer , Andreas Böhn , Stefan Horlacher and Ulrich Scheck -- Introduction /Gaby Pailer -- A Short Introduction to Theories of Humour, the Comic, and Laughter /Stefan Horlacher -- Subversions of Gender Identities through Laughter and the Comic? /Andreas Böhn -- "Kiss a white Galathea, she will laugh and blush": Laughter, Blush, and Gender Roles in Gottfried Keller's Novella Cycle A Formula for Love. The Epigram (1881) /Jessica Hamann -- "A comic turn, turned serious": Humour, Body Modification, and the Natural in Fay Weldon's The Life and Loves of a She Devil /Beth Pentney -- "From now on, I am Carmen": Imagining Cross-Dressing as Comic Protest in the Life and Work of Romanian-German Author Franz Hodjak /Raluca Cernahoschi -- Where No Woman Has Gone Before: Humour and Gender Crossing in Star Trek's Voyager and Enterprise /Ulrich Scheck -- "To be educated is to become a Harlequin": Cross-Skinning as Carnivalesque Hybridity in Michel Serres, Hannah Höch's Dada, and Orlan's Body Art /Markus Hallensleben -- Multi-Layered Conflicts with the Norm: Gender and Cultural Diversity in Two Comedies of the German Enlightenment /Gaby Pailer -- Indigenous Laughter: The Voice of the Other in Tales from the "South Seas" /Sabine Wilke -- Subverting the Pantragic Heroine: Nestroy against Hebbel /Gabrijela Mecky Zaragoza -- Black and White in Color or Black Victory? The Comic Effect of Displacement in the Film Noirs et blancs en couleur (1976) by Jean-Jacques Annaud /Jakub Kazecki -- The City as Stage of Transgression: Performance, Picaresque Reminiscences, and Linguistic Incongruity in Emine S. Özdamar's The Bridge of the Golden Horn /Karin Lornsen -- Moral Ideal and Physical Desire: Gender Roles, Sex, and Comic Elements in the Rococo Tales of Christoph Martin Wieland /Andreas Seidler -- Social Satire, Literary Parody, and Gender Critique in French and German Fairy Tales of the Enlightenment: Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Friederike Helene Unger /Birte Giesler -- "But I'm a Lady!" Undoing Gender Bending in Contemporary British Radio Comedy /Ellie Kennedy -- Mockumentalism: Re-Casting the Void in Contemporary British TV Comedy /Stear Peter -- Couples and Friends: Comic Strategies and Social Structures in German and American Comedy Series /Christine Mielke -- Affirmative Humour in Bully Herbig's Parody of Star Wars/Star Trek: (T)Raumschiff Surprise /Frank Degler -- May I Laugh about Women's Lib? or: The Difficult Relationship of Humour and Feminism in Margaret Atwood, Caryl Churchill, and Helen Fielding /Susanne Bach -- Aletheia as Striptease: Gendered Allegories of Truth in Heidegger, Gorgias, and Barthes /Stefan Börnchen -- Judith Butler and the Problem of Adequacy, or: The Epistemological Dimension of Laughter /Volker Helbig -- Comparing Same-Gender and Opposite-Gender Conversations: a Laughing Matter? /Caroline L. Rieger -- The Joy of Anti-Art: Subversion through Humour in Dada /Oliver C. Speck -- List of Contributors /Gaby Pailer , Andreas Böhn , Stefan Horlacher and Ulrich Scheck.

Preliminary material /Bidet and Kouvelakis -- Chapter One. A key to the critical companion to contemporary marxism /Jacques Bidet -- Chapter Two. The crises of marxism and the transformation of capitalism /Stathis Kouvelakis -- Chapter Three. The development of marxism: From the end of marxism-leninism to a thousand marxisms – France-Italy, 1975–2005 /André Tosel -- Chapter Four. Whither anglo-saxon marxism? /Alex Callinicos -- Chapter Five. Old theories and new capitalism: The actuality of a marxist economics /Gérard Duménil and Dominique Lévy -- Chapter Six. Analytical marxism /Christopher Bertram -- Chapter Seven. The Frankfurt school's critical theory: From neo-marxism to 'post-marxism' /Gérard Raulet -- Chapter Eight. The late Lukács and the Budapest school /André Tosel -- Chapter Nine. The regulation school: A one-way ticket from Marx to social liberalism? /Michel Husson -- Chapter Ten. Ecological marxism or marxian political ecology? /Jean-Marie Harribey -- Chapter Eleven. Theories of the capitalist world-system /Rémy Herrera -- Chapter Twelve. Liberation-theology marxism /Michael Löwy -- Chapter Thirteen. Market socialism: Problems and models /Tony Andréani -- Chapter Fourteen. The american radicals: A subversive current at the heart of the empire /Thomas Coutrot -- Chapter Fifteen. Political marxism /Paul Blackledge -- Chapter Sixteen. From 'mass worker' to 'empire': The disconcerting trajectory of italian operaismo /Maria Turchetto -- Chapter Seventeen. Marxism and postcolonial studies /Neil Lazarus and Rashmi Varma -- Chapter Eighteen. British marxist history /Paul Blackledge -- Chapter Nineteen. Developments in marxist class analysis /Vivek Chibber -- Chapter Twenty. New interpretations of capital /Jacques Bidet -- Chapter Twenty-One. The new dialectic /Jim Kincaid -- Chapter Twenty-Two. States, state power, and state theory /Bob Jessop -- Chapter Twenty-Three. Marxism and theories of racism /Robert Carter -- Chapter Twenty-Four. Historical materialism and international relations /Frédérick Guillaume Dufour -- Chapter Twenty-Five. Marxism and language /Jean-Jacques Lecercle -- Chapter Twenty-Six. Adorno and Marx /Jean-Marie Vincent -- Chapter Twenty-Seven. Louis Althusser, or the impure purity of the concept /François Matheron -- Chapter Twenty-Eight. Marxism expatriated: Alain Badiou's turn /Alberto Toscano -- Chapter Twenty-Nine. Revolutionary potential and Walter Benjamin: A postwar reception history /Esther Leslie -- Chapter Thirty. Critical realism and beyond: Roy Bhaskar's dialectic /Alex Callinicos -- Chapter Thirty-One. Bourdieu and historical materialism /Jacques Bidet -- Chapter Thirty-Two. Deleuze, marx and revolution: What it means to 'remain marxist' /Isabelle Garo -- Chapter Thirty-Three. Jacques Derrida: 'Crypto-communist'? /Jason Smith -- Chapter Thirty-Four. Foucault, reader and critic of Marx /Roberto Nigro -- Chapter Thirty-Five. Beyond the crisis of marxism: Gramsci's contested legacy /Fabio Frosini -- Chapter Thirty-Six. Falling short of Marx: Habermas /Jacques Bidet -- Chapter Thirty-Seven. Fredric Jameson: An unslaked thirst for totalisation /Stathis Kouvelakis.

Preliminary Material /F. Coulmas , H. Conrad , A. Schad and G. Vogt -- Introduction /F. Coulmas , H. Conrad , A. Schad and G. Vogt -- Chapter One. Japan's population growth during the past 100 years /Makoto Atoh -- Chapter Two. Fertility and mortality /Hans Dieter Ölschleger -- Chapter Three. Statistical foundations of population projections /Ryuichi Kaneko -- Chapter Four. Regional demographics /Ralph Lützeler -- Chapter Five. Demographic comparisons with other countries with the emphasis on the more developed regions /Shigemi Kono -- Chapter Six. History of demography in Japan /Matthias Koch -- Introduction /F. Coulmas , H. Conrad , A. Schad and G. Vogt -- Chapter Seven. Social ageing and the sociology of ageing /Sepp Linhart -- Chapter Eight. Changing social concepts of age: Towards the active senior citizen /Takeo Ogaw -- Chapter Nine. Ageing society and the transformation of work in the post-fordist economy /Chikako Usui -- Chapter Ten. Engaging the generations: Age-integrated facilities /Leng Leng Thang -- Chapter Eleven. Social change and caregiving of the elderly /Susan Orpett Long -- Chapter Twelve. Income inequality in the ageing society /Sawako Shirahase -- Chapter Thirteen. Changes in family structure /Toshiko Himeoka -- Chapter Fourteen. Changing family life cycle and partnership transition—gender roles and marriage patterns /James M. Raymo and Miho Iwasawa -- Chapter Fifteen. Child care in a low birth society /Akiko S. Oishi -- Chapter Sixteen. Transcultural Society /Stephen Murphy-Shigematsu and David Blake Willis -- Introduction /F. Coulmas , H. Conrad , A. Schad and G. Vogt -- Chapter Seventeen. Traditional concepts and images of old age in Japan /Susanne Formanek -- Chapter Eighteen. Notions of life, old age and death in ageing Japan /Mayumi Sekizawa -- Chapter Nineteen. Population decline, municipal amalgamation, and the politics of folk performance preservation in northeast Japan /Christopher S. Thompson -- Chapter Twenty. Ancestors, burial rites, and rural depopulation in Japan /John W. Traphagan -- Chapter Twenty-One. Religion in Post-World War II Japan and social ageing /Kenji Ishii -- Chapter Twenty-Two. Coming of age: The courts and equality rights in Japan's ageing society /Craig Martin -- Chapter Twenty-Three. Coming to terms with age: Some linguistic consequences of population ageing /Peter Backhaus -- Chapter Twenty-Four. Population ageing and language change /Fumio Inoue -- Chapter Twenty-Five. Age and ageing in contemporary japanese literature /Lisette Gebhardt -- Chapter Twenty-Six. Media use in the ageing society /Nobuko Shiraishi -- Chapter Twenty-Seven. Gendered age /Sumiko Iwao -- Chapter Twenty-Eight. Education in the aged society: The demographic challenge to japanese education /Roger Goodman -- Chapter Twenty-Nine. Ageing Japan and the transmission of traditional skills and know-how /Takanori Shintani -- Chapter Thirty. Age-specific technology: A demographic challenge for design /Fumihiko Satofuka -- Chapter Thirty-One. Ageing tourists, ageing destinations: Tourism and demographic change in Japan /Carolin Funck.

Machine generated contents note: PART I DEVELOPMENT POLICY -- 2 The history of development policy 15 -- Richard Jolly -- Section A Economic Policy -- 3 Globalization and development policy 25 -- S. Mansoob Murshed -- 4 Economic planning: theory, practice and experiences 32 -- Anis Chowdhury -- 5 Structural adjustment 42 -- Tony Addison -- 6 Structural adjustment and Sub-Saharan Africa 51 -- Peter Lawrence -- 7 Trade liberalization 60 -- Oliver Morrissey -- 8 Industrialization and industrial policy 68 -- Frederick Nixson -- 9 Agricultural development policy 78 -- David Colman -- 10 International finance for development 86 -- Jane Harrigan -- 11 Competition and its regulation in developing countries 94 -- Paul Cook -- 12 Distribution, poverty and economic growth 104 -- Andrew McKay -- 13 Employment and labour market policies in an era of structural -- adjustment 112 -- Rolph van der Hoeven and Lance Taylor -- 14 Privatization 121 -- Colin Kirkpatrick -- 15 Financial sector policies 133 -- Martin Brownbridge -- Section B Social Policy -- 16 Education and public policy 145 -- Christopher Colclough -- 17 Health and nutrition policies in development 156 -- Prakash Shetty -- 18 Gender and development 163 -- Ruth Pearson -- 19 Microfinance 173 -- James Roth -- 20 Social protection 182 -- Lauchlan T. Munro -- 21 Population and development: from population control to -- reproductive health 193 -- Jocelyn DeJong -- 22 Urbanization 204 -- Philip Amis -- Section C Environment Policy -- 23 Environment, biodiversity and sustainable development: -- international issues 213 -- Katrina Brown -- 24 Environmental assessment and management 221 -- Clive George -- PART II DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT: IMPLEMENTATION -- AND PRACTICE -- 25 From development administration to development -- management: an overview 235 -- 0. P. Dwivedi -- Section A The Political Context -- 26 Aid and good governance 249 -- Mark Robinson -- 27 Democratization 260 -- Charles Polidano -- 28 Complex political emergencies 269 -- Jonathan Goodhand -- 29 Poverty reduction and the national policy process 279 -- David Booth -- Section B Public Sector Management -- 30 Bureaucracy and administrative reform in developing countries 291 -- Moses N. Kiggundu -- 31 The new public management in developing countries 303 -- Nick Manning -- 32 Agencification 315 -- Jan Kees van Donge -- 33 Capacity building 323 -- Mary E. Hilderbrand -- 34 Controlling corruption 333 -- Jon S. T Quah -- 35 Human resource management: the challenge of adaptation 342 -- Willy McCourt -- 36 Financial management 349 -- A. Premchand -- Section C Managing Outside the Central State -- 37 Civil society and its role in development 363 -- Ron Clarke -- 38 The rise of non-governmental organizations: issues in -- development management 372 -- David Lewis -- 39 Public-private partnerships 381 -- Dennis Rondinelli -- 40 Decentralization 389 -- Brian Smith -- 41 Community participation and decision making 400 -- Paul Francis -- Section D Managing at the Project Level -- 42 Project appraisal and evaluation: recent developments 411 -- John Weiss -- 43 Planning and managing development projects 421 -- Richard Bond

The influence of the Atlantic multidecadal variability (AMV) on the North Atlantic storm track and eddy-driven jet in the winter season is assessed via a coordinated analysis of idealized simulations with state-of-the-art coupled models. Data used are obtained from a multimodel ensemble of AMV± experiments conducted in the framework of the Decadal Climate Prediction Project component C. These experiments are performed by nudging the surface of the Atlantic Ocean to states defined by the superimposition of observed AMV± anomalies onto the model climatology. A robust extratropical response is found in the form of a wave train extending from the Pacific to the Nordic seas. In the warm phase of the AMV compared to the cold phase, the Atlantic storm track is typically contracted and less extended poleward and the low-level jet is shifted toward the equator in the eastern Atlantic. Despite some robust features, the picture of an uncertain and model-dependent response of the Atlantic jet emerges and we demonstrate a link between model bias and the character of the jet response. ; The authors are thankful to three anonymous reviewers for valuable comments on an early version of the manuscript. PR, AB, DN, SG, ND, RE, LH, DS, and SW were supported by the H2020 EUCP project (Grant GA 776613). ND, RE, LH, and DS were supported by the Met Office Hadley Centre Climate Programme funded by BEIS and Defra. CC, ESG, and SQ would like to thank Marie-Pierre Moine for her help in model output post-processing and publication on CMIP6 database. BH acknowledges support from the NERC North Atlantic Climate System: Integrated Study (ACSIS) project. YRR was founded by the European Union's Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme in the framework of the Marie Sklodowska-Curie Grant INADEC (Grant Agreement 800154). The National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) is a major facility sponsored by the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) under Cooperative Agreement 1852977. The NCAR contribution was supported by the U.S. NSF under the Collaborative Research EaSM2 Grant OCE-1243015 and the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Climate Program Office under the Climate Variability and Predictability Program Grant NA13OAR4310138. SW has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Sklodowska-Curie Grant Agreement H2020-MSCA-COFUND-2016-754433. ; Peer Reviewed ; "Article signat per 20 autors/es: Paolo Ruggieri, Alessio Bellucci, Dario Nicolí, Panos J. Athanasiadis, Silvio Gualdi, Christophe Cassou, Fred Castruccio, Gokhan Danabasoglu, Paolo Davini, Nick Dunstone, Rosemary Eade, Guillaume Gastineau, Ben Harvey, Leon Hermanson, Saïd Qasmi, Yohan Ruprich-Robert, Emilia Sanchez-Gomez, Doug Smith, Simon Wild, and Matteo Zampieri" ; Postprint (author's final draft)

Anlässlich des 9. November 2020 gedenken nicht nur in Deutschland, sondern weltweit Menschen der Novemberpogrome 1938 in Deutschland, deren antisemitische Gewalt an diesem Tag vor 82 Jahren gipfelte. Besonders für die Überlebenden des Holocaust ist es ein wichtiger Tag. Christoph Heubner, der Exekutiv-Vizepräsident des Internationalen Auschwitz Komitees, schlägt eine Brücke von der Erinnerung in die Gegenwart: »Bis zum heutigen Tag ist für jüdische Überlebende dieser Schreckensnacht die Erinnerung an die Gleichgültigkeit der allermeisten ihrer Nachbarn das Entsetzlichste, womit sie bis heute nicht fertig geworden sind. Gerade deshalb engagieren sie sich gegen den aufflammenden antisemitischen Hass und die mörderische Gewalt, die aus ihm in Deutschland, in Österreich, in Frankreich und in anderen Ländern hervorbricht.« Ein Zeichen der Erinnerung an Opfer des Holocaust und andere Opfer des Nationalsozialismus im öffentlichen Raum sind die »Stolpersteine«, kleine Gedenktafeln aus Messing, die in Gehwege eingelassen werden. Der 9. November ist für viele Menschen in zahlreichen Kommunen von Leipzig bis Delmenhorst ein Anlass, die Steine zu reinigen und wieder sichtbar zu machen. Aber es ist auch schon vorgekommen, dass in der Nacht zum 9. November vermehrt Steine herausgerissen wurden, wie 2012 in Greifswald.»Stolpersteine« als SpurenJeder Stolperstein ist einer einzelnen Person gewidmet und wird zumeist an deren ehemaligem Wohnort verlegt. Die Menschen, denen auf diese Weise gedacht wird, wurden während des Nationalsozialismus verfolgt, oft deportiert und ermordet. Viele sind aufgrund der Verfolgung unter unbekannten Umständen gestorben oder gelten als verschollen. Die ganz überwiegende Mehrzahl der Menschen, an die mit Stolpersteinen erinnert wird, wurden von den Nationalsozialisten als Juden verfolgt, doch es gibt etwa auch Steine für politisch Verfolgte oder für Menschen mit Behinderung, die gefangengenommen und ermordet wurden. Auf den kleinen im Boden eingelassenen Gedenktafeln ist außer dem Namen und den Lebensdaten ein Hinweis auf das jeweilige Verfolgungsschicksal angebracht, meistens in Verbindung mit einem Ort. Stolpersteine von Charlotte Rothschild und Georg Rothschild in Berlin Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg (Foto: Pfarrei St. Bonifatius Berlin)Und so finden sich auf den Stolpersteinen sehr viele Verweise auf Orte im heutigen Polen, das im Zweiten Weltkrieg seit 1939 zu großen Teilen von Deutschland, im Osten von der Sowjetunion besetzt war. Die Deutschen errichteten und betrieben dort Konzentrationslager und Massentötungsanlagen zur Ermordung der europäischen Juden, der Sinti und Roma, und anderen. Diese Orte oder auch vorherige Zwischenstationen sind es, die häufig auf den Stolpersteinen zu lesen sind. Auf fast der Hälfte von Stolpersteinen, die beispielsweise in Frankfurt am Main zwischen 2003 und 2015 verlegt wurden, werden Orte im heutigen Polen erwähnt – auf 497 von 1.032.Den historischen Kontext verstehen - das Schicksal der Opfer verstehenHandelt es sich durch diese Namen, die heutige polnische Orte bezeichnen, also um polnische Spuren? Man könnte argumentieren, dass es sich um ein rein deutsches Referenzsystem handelt: Die deutschen Juden, die von hier deportiert wurden, waren meistens nicht »Fremde«, sondern deutsche Staatsbürgerinnen und -bürger, kamen eben nicht »aus dem Osten«. Und die Lager und anderen Einrichtungen, in die sie verbracht und in denen sie meist ermordet wurden, wurden eben nicht nur von Deutschen betrieben, sie gehörten auch zu jenen Territorien, die vom Deutschen Reich annektiert oder von den Deutschen besetzt worden waren.Doch die kleinen Gedenktafeln als Spuren nach Polen zu verstehen, transportiert auch eine wichtige Botschaft. Für die Menschen war es eine Verschleppung in eine fremde Umgebung. Sie aus dem Kerngebiet des Deutschen Reiches zu deportieren und in ehemaligen polnischen und anderen Gebieten zu ermorden – die arbeitsfähigen Menschen durch Arbeit für deutsche Industriebetriebe und die schwächeren unter ihnen sofort – hatte Methode. Die dadurch verstärkte oder geschaffene Distanz zum Deutschen Reich und zu den Teilen der Bevölkerung, die dort verblieben, wirkt bis in die heutige Erinnerung nach. Zugleich wurden Millionen weiterer Juden sowie ostmitteleuropäische Roma und Sinti und nichtjüdische Polinnen und Polen, sowjetische Kriegsgefangene und noch viele andere Gruppen Opfer der dort errichteten Lager und der Massentötungsanlagen.Sich dieser Geschichte bewusst zu sein, könnte helfen, die Umstände des Leidens der Menschen, derer mit den Stolpersteinen gedacht werden soll, und die Ausmaße der Verbrechen, deren Opfer sie wurden, besser zu verstehen. Dieser Text ist eine veränderte Version des 2019 erschienenen Artikels : Julia Röttjer, Können Stolpersteine polnische Spuren sein, in: Peter Oliver Loew (Hg.), Lebenspfade. Ścieżki życia. Polnische Spuren in RheinMain. Ein historisches Mosaik. Darmstadt: Deutsches Polen-Institut 2019, 224 S. [hg., unter Mitarbeit von Andrzej Kaluza und Julia Röttjer], S. 82f.Weiterführende LiteraturPetra T. Fritsche: Stolpersteine – das Gedächtnis einer Straße. Berlin 2014.Initiative Stolpersteine Frankfurt am Main e. V.: 13. Dokumentation 2015. Frankfurt am Main 2015. http://www.stolpersteine-frankfurt.de/downloads/doku2015_web.pdfTimothy Snyder: Bloodlands. Europa zwischen Hitler und Stalin. München 2011.

Cite: Academy of Science of South Africa (ASSAf), (2019). Legends of South African Science II. [Online] Available at: DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.17159/assaf.2018/0036 ; After the overwhelming success of Legends of South African Science, published in 2017 as part of the 20 year celebrations of the Academy of Science of South Africa (ASSAf), this edition of Legends of South African Science II continues with profiling Members who were elected between 1993 – 2000. The 62 Members profiled in this edition represent some of the longest standing ASSAf Members. One of the strengths of a national Academy is the disciplinary diversity of its Membership. Collectively, the narratives of the Members profiled in this edition represent the apex of academic excellence and scholarship. All these Members have used their formal academic training in their specific fields and demonstrated how, through engagement with scholars in other fields, both locally and internationally, contributed to them becoming champions and leaders in advancing knowledge. Every narrative in this edition provides a unique perspective on contributions by accomplished South African scientists and scholars who, using an evidence-based approach have contributed significantly in growing the global knowledge production in their respective fields. Many of these scholars have held senior positions at academic institutions, been part of national and international committees, served at Governmental positions, and worked unstintingly in shaping the agendas of the post-apartheid South Africa. Their stories are fascinating, their contributions to science invaluable, and their service to society diverse and inspiring. It is also touching and inspiring to see how many scientists during this era were supported, inspired and uplifted by the late President Nelson Mandela. They were all committed to building a democratic South Africa, even in the face of many adversities. ASSAf strives in upholding its mandate of using evidence-based science in the service of society. ; Profiles: Miriam Adhikari, Lewis Ashwal, Saleem Badat, Ahmed Bawa, Solomon Benatar, Arvinkumar Bhana, Nigel Bishop, George Branch, Chris Brink, Peter Cleaton-Jones, Neville Raymond Comins, Richard Cowling, David Dewar, Anton Eberhard, Petra Engelbrecht, Michael Feast, Brian Figaji, Peter Folb, Richard Fuggle, Christoph Garbers, Richard Goldstone, Diane Grayson, Fritz Hahne, Raymond Haines, Manfred Hellberg, Eugene Julies, Johann Kirsten, Jan Malherbe, Vincent Maphai, Anthony Mbewu, Chabani Manganyi, Veronica McKay, Phil Mjwara, Vincent Moran, Johann Mouton, Daniel Ncayiyana, Mokubung Nkomo, Cyril O'Connor, Philip Onyebujoh, Iqbal Parker, Calie Pistorius, Bernard Prior, Mamphela Ramphele, Doug Rawlings, Terence Robinson, Justus Roux, Beric Skews, Hendrik (Hennie) Snyman, Rolf Stumpf, Chris Swanepoel, Nthoana Tau-Mzamane, Petro Terblanche, Jennifer Thomson, Peter Tyson, Annél van Aswegen, Anton van Niekerk, Johan van Zyl, Daan Verwoerd, Sibusiso Vil-Nkomo, David Walker, Patricia Whitelock, David Woods

A 3-day durational performance by Vlatka Horvat for KunstFestSpiele Herrenhausen, Hannover Performed by: Karen Christopher, Noémie Solomon, Season Butler, Vlatka Horvat In This Here and That There – Herrenhausen Quartet, four performers arrange and re-arrange a set of 200 chairs in the ponds of the Großer Garten. Working in 8-hour-long stretches over the course of three days, they construct a vast range of temporary structures and arrangements. These oscillate between recognizable chair formations evoking different social situations, and the more abstract, formal or pattern-like constructions. Each chair arrangement speaks of the ways in which the built environment makes possible – or impossible – certain kinds of encounters, and in which the organisation of space invites certain scenarios, narratives and metaphors to be projected onto it. Situating this activity in the water makes the chair arrangements readable as structures or patterns, allowing us to see them both as facts materialised in the water and as gestures that evoke a set of associations. The surreal setting of the water – at once serene and inhospitable – adds a sense of impossibility to the kinds of encounters being evoked, whist the continuous state of flux that the chairs are subjected to renders them un-occupiable, failing to provide a place for rest and stillness which they – as functional objects – seem to promise. The project's movement through a series of short-lived chair arrangements, and the performers' laborious construction of proposals-in-action, bring to the fore a dynamic tension between change and stasis, order and chaos. Through its continuous unfolding in time, the work points to the instability of spatial and social constructs, invoking the restlessness, flux and search for solutions that characterise the contemporary social, cultural and political spheres. Performed in the setting of the Herrenhausen garden, where a sense of order and organisation of space are so strongly articulated, the piece raises questions about the mutually affecting relation between structure and order on the one side, and human presence, action and thought on the other. This Here and That There represents a continuation of Horvat's ongoing exploration of the human figure's contentious relationship with everyday objects, landscape and the built environment. Using simple gestures such as building and un-building, dismantling and repairing, mirroring and re-arranging, Horvat's work across different media – in sculpture, performance, collage, photography – frequently focuses on re-drawing borders and frames, and on re-organising or reconfiguring objects, the body and space itself. Her alternative propositions for spaces, bodies and objects invite us to re-imagine both the environment we occupy and social relations at play in it, and to interrogate what we deem possible within the structures that contain and frame our action.

Durante décadas todo lo que atañe a la dictadura chilena fue un campo fértil para la literatura y el periodismo. Esta dictadura abarcó desde el 11 de septiembre de 1973 hasta el 11 de marzo de 1990. En el contexto periodístico-literario proponemos un recorrido que va desde las tramas para poner fin al gobierno de Salvador Allende hasta el establecimiento de la dictadura de Augusto Pinochet, que se caracterizó por la instauración de un régimen de terror y crueles atentados a los derechos humanos. Particularmente, la crónica periodística contemporánea se constituye en un relato que busca rescatar la memoria con herramientas propias del campo de la ficción literaria. De esta forma abordamos una crónica de García Márquez sobre las intrigas al gobierno de Allende. Además consideramos el asesinato de uno de los íconos de este proceso como fue el músico Víctor Jara, la crónica que analizamos fue escrita por Juan Cristóbal Peña. Finalmente, proponemos una crónica que relata el acercamiento con el dictador Augusto Pinochet en el ocaso de su vida escrita por el estadounidense Jon Lee Anderson. Consideramos que los textos analizados brindan una perspectiva distinta para acercarnos y conocer la compleja realidad chilena de la época desde una mirada periodístico-literaria. ; During decades everything what concerns the Chilean dictatorship was a fertile field for the literature, and the journalism. This dictatorship included from September 11, 1973 until March 11, 1990. In the journalistic - literary context we propose a tour that goes from the plots to put end to the government of Salvador Allende up to the restoration of the dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet, who was characterized by the restoration of a regime of terror and cruel attempts to the human rights. Particularly, the journalistic contemporary chronicle endows a statement that seeks to rescue the memory with own tools of the field of the literary fiction. Of this form we approach García Márquez's chronicle on the intrigues to the government of Allende. In addition we consider the murder of one of the icons of this process since he was the musician Víctor Jara, the chronicle that we analyze was written by Juan Christopher Peña. Finally, we propose a chronicle that reports the approximation with the dictator Augusto Pinochet in the west of his life written by the American Jon Lee Anderson. We think that the analyzed texts offer a different perspective to bring over and to know the complex Chilean reality of the epoch from a journalistic - literary look. ; Facultad de Periodismo y Comunicación Social