Suchergebnisse

Gen. Alvaro Obregón's letter to Mr. Antonio Hidalgo thanking for supporting his presidential candidacy. / Carta al Sr. Antonio Hidalgo en la que el Gral. Alvaro Obregón agradece su apoyo en favor de su candidatura a la Presidencia.

Telegram from Mr. Emilio Antonio, Mayor of Comitancillo to Gen. Alvaro Obregón, inviting him to stop by his city. / Telegrama del Sr. Emilio Antonio, Presidente Municipal de Comitancillo al Gral. Alvaro Obregón, invitándolo a pasar por ahí para saludarlo.

Antonio Ochoa es un artista multidisciplinario. Por su larga trayectoria y continua presencia en al ámbito cultural se le reconoce tanto en la frontera JuárezEl Paso como a nivel nacional e internacional. Nació en 1955 en Celaya, Guanajuato. Es pintor, grabador y diseñador gráfico, principalmente.

Letter from Mr. Antonio Ramírez to Gen. Alvaro Obregón, commenting on the political situation in the country and expressing his political support. Mr. Ramírez emphasizes the imposed appointment of Mr. Carlos Greene as Governor of the state of Tabasco. / Carta del Sr. Antonio Ramírez al Gral. Alvaro Obregón, comentándole sobre la situación política del país y manifestándole su adhesión; resalta la imposición del Sr. Carlos Greene como Gobernador del estado de Tabasco.

Antonio Brand entrou no Noviciado dos Jesuítas em Porto Alegre, RS, por volta de 1967. Em abril daquele ano Thomaz Lisboa e eu, também seminaristas jesuítas, cursando Teologia, fizemos uma Semana Santa diferente. Fomos visitar aldeias indígenas no interior do RS. De volta, escrevemos uma série de nove artigos sob o título: Drama de 1.080 famílias Indígenas do Rio Grande do Sul, que publicamos no Jornal Correio do Povo, de Porto Alegre. A série teve bastante repercussão e provocou uma Comissão Parlamentar de Inquérito na Assembleia Legislativa do estado. Como consequência, esta desencadeou, um mês depois, outra CPI na Câmara Federal o que se estendeu a todo o país, provocando a queda e substituição do Serviço de Proteção ao Índio (SPI).

Correspondence exchanged among Mr. Antonio Hidalgo of the Pro-Alvaro Obregón Constitutionalist Liberal Party of Tlaxcala, Mr. Fernando Torreblanca and Gen. Alvaro Obregón. Mr. Hidalgo sends greetings to Gen. Obregón on behalf of the Party members. Reply thanking him and indicating the date of the General's arrival in that city. Reports from Mr. Antonio Hidalgo to Gen. Obregón about the appointment of Mr. Moisés Huerta as Governor of Tlaxcala. Reply of acknowledgement. Mr. Hidalgo invites Gen. Obregón to a meal. Reply thanking him. Mr. Hidalgo asks Mr. Torreblanca to send him his coat that he forgot with Gen. Obregón. Reply indicating it has been sent. / Correspondencia entre el Sr. Antonio Hidalgo del Partido Tlaxcalteca Liberal Constitucionalista Pro-Alvaro Obregón, el Sr. Fernando Torreblanca y el Gral. Alvaro Obregón, en la que el primero envía saludos al Gral. Obregón de parte de los miembros del Partido. Respuesta agradeciendo e indicando la fecha de su arribo a esa ciudad. Informes del Sr. Antonio Hidalgo al Gral. Obregón sobre la imposición en el cargo de Gobernador de Tlaxcala del Sr. Moisés Huerta. Respuesta de enterado. El Sr. Hidalgo invita al Gral. Obregón a una comida. Respuesta agradeciendo. El Sr. Hidalgo solicita al Sr. Torreblanca le envíe su abrigo que olvidó con el Gral. Obregón. Respuesta indicando que ya se lo envía.

Letter from Antonio Torres to Gen. Francisco R. Serrano informing of the activities of campaign advertising he has carried out in the State of Morelos. He also requests for campaign advertising material and funding. Reply from the Chief Secretary of the Pro-Serrano Committee, Gen. Arturo Lazo de la Vega asking him to contact Jorge Andrade, Chair of the Financial Office of the Committee to deal with funding matters. / Carta de Antonio Torres al Gral. Francisco R. Serrano informando de los trabajos de propaganda que ha llevado a cabo en el estado de Morelos; solicita material propagandístico y fondos. Respuesta del Secretario General del Comité Pro-Serrano, Gral. Arturo Lazo de la Vega, pidiendo que se ponga en contacto con Jorge Andrade, Jefe de la Oficina Financiera del Comité para arreglar asunto de fondos.

António Cordeiro de Espinosa (Antonius Cordeyro) was born in Angra do Heroísmo (island of Terceira, Azores) before August 12, 1640 (see Rosa 2001: 101). This is an important year in Portuguese history because in the first day of December a revolution that definitively expells the Spanish crown from the country and inaugurates the fourth Dynasty, the Braganças Dynasty, breaks out. The following three points may be evoked as regards the relation of Portuguese intellectuals, the Society of Jesus and Universities with that revolution. First, the name of the Eremite of Saint Augustine, Filipe Moreira, whom in 1640 owns the Chair of Prima in the Faculty of Theology at the University of Coimbra, and delivers a solemn speech on behalf of the entire don's cloister, saluting King John IV, as a pledged of the Portuguese University to the new and ambitioned political situation. Secondly, Francisco Soares de Alarcão (a.k.a. Francisco Soares Lusitano), who is to be known for the composition of an impressive philosophical course (1651) that will leave its mark on Cordeiro, profers a similar eulogy at the Jesuit University of Évora. Finally, in what is perhaps the best known of Cordeiro's books, the História Insulana, Cordeiro unequivocally dwells on this revolution (Rosa 2001; Mancia 2001). In two of his titles, Cordeiro (1717 and 1719) left some indications related to his biography. Being the sixth and last son of Manuel Cordeiro Moutoso and Maria Espinoza, António Cordeiro spends his youth in his native island and studies in the Jesuit College of Angra do Heroísmo. The first College had been founded in the island of Terceira in 1569 by King Sebastian. Already in 1570, its first members were Luís de Vasconcelos, rector and master of cases; the preachers Pedro Gómez and Baltasar Barreira; and the teachers of the first (Rhetoric) and second (Latin) classes, Pedro Freire e Sebastião Álvares, respectively.

Cover -- Half-Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Notes on Contributors -- Introduction: The Life of a Reflective Revolutionary -- Part I Historical Context -- 1 Gramsci, the United Front Comintern and Democratic Strategy -- 2 Morbid Symptoms: Gramsci and the Crisis of Liberalism -- Part II Key Debates -- 3 Intellectuals and Masses: Agency and Knowledge in Gramsci -- 4 Gramsci, Language and Pluralism -- Part III Major Conceptual Issues -- 5 Gramsci's Marxism: The 'Philosophy of Praxis' -- 6 Conceptions of Subalternity in Gramsci -- Part IV Contemporary Relevance