Suchergebnisse

Prólogo / Fernando de León González -- Prólogo / Dr. Manuel Palomar Sanz -- La transferencia de conocimiento sobre el patrimonio. Introducción / Lucrecia Rubio Medina y Gabino Ponce Herrero -- Gestión universitaria y procesos de institucionalización: diseño y transferencia de conocimiento / Javier Irigoyen Castillo -- La Cátedra UNESCO "arquItectura de tierra, culturas constructivas y desarrollo sostenible" / Luis Fernando Guerrero Baca -- Sistema regional de patrimonio en el municipio de Jiutepec, estado de Morelos / Claudia Rocío González Pérez y Lucrecia Rubio Medina -- Turismo accesible: un derecho! Una perspectiva de inclusión de ciegos y débiles visuales al disfrute del patrimonio cultural de Mérida, Yucatán, México / Carmen García Gómez, María Isabel Bolio Rosado y María Eugenia Castillo Paredes -- "Cuidar el pasado, creando el futuro": interpretación del patrimonio cultural en el municipio de Elda (Alicante, España) / José Antonio López Mira, Jesús Pedro Blanes y Roberto Sánchez Garrido -- Vivir el patrimonio / María Angeles Acebes Palenzuela -- Movilidad y patrimonio en la Ciudad de México / Guillermo Nagano Rojas -- Propuesta de recuperacion del patrimonio industrial. La industria de las alfombras en Crevillente / María Angeles Amigo Somavilla -- Exhacienda de Jaral de Berrio. Un caso polémico de conservación y gestión / Leonardo Meraz Quintana y Lúcia Constanza Ibarra Cruz -- La dalia, patrimonio natural y cultural de Xochimilco y de la humanidad / María Guadalupe Figuero Torres, Rosario Clara Vargas Solís y Suny Ramírez Figueroa -- PAisajes Mayas en Campeche: actualidad de un patrimonio milenario / Mario Humberto Ruz -- Los paisajes virtuales del patrimonio sumergido: un modelo de divulgación "transmedia" / José Antonio Moya.

"Collection of 22 well-researched studies covers early colonial era into early-20th century. Many are based on archival research; all are thoroughly footnoted. A 43-page index enhances volume's value. Approximately half of the studies deal with Mexico"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 58.

Introduction -- Understanding Taiwan's Aid and Assistance to Latin America and the Caribbean -- U.S. Aid to Latin America and the Caribbean and U.S. Views of Taiwan's Role in the Region -- Conclusion: Optimizing Taiwan's Aid and Assistance to Latin America and the Caribbean.

In recent decades, we have seen an explosion in expectations for greater accountability of public policymaking. But, as accountability has increased, trust in governments and politicians has fallen. By focusing on the heart of public accountability-the reason-giving by policymakers for their policy decisions (i.e., deliberative accountability)-this work offers an empirical route for understanding why more accountability may not always deliver more public trust. The focus is on the British Parliament, where both the Treasury Select Committee and the House of Lords Economic Affairs Committee hold hearings on monetary policy, financial stability, and fiscal policy. The intent in these hearings is to challenge policymakers to explain their decisions, and thus the dialogue is expected to be deliberative. But how do we judge the quality of this deliberative accountability? Three metrics are explored and measured: respect, non-partisanship, and reciprocity. The approach is multi-method, including (1) quantitative text analysis to gauge the verbatim transcripts in committee hearings; (2) qualitative coding combined with an experimental design to gauge the role of nonverbal communication in the hearings; and (3) interviews with the MPs, peers, central bankers, and Treasury officials who participated in the hearings. The first method measures the content of 'what' was said, the second examines 'how' the words and arguments were expressed, and the third provides a more reflective 'why' component by asking participants to explain their motivations. This merging of the 'what', the 'how', and the 'why' offers a novel template for studying both accountability and deliberation.