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30 CUESTIONES CLAVE EN LA EXTRANJERÍA -- PÁGINA LEGAL -- ÍNDICE -- PRÓLOGO -- INTRODUCCIÓN -- I FRONTERA EXTERIOR. CONTROL DE ENTRADA -- 1. ¿ESTÁN BIEN PROTEGIDAS LAS FRONTERAS (...) -- 2. PROBLEMÁTICA DE LAS PATERAS Y CAYUCOS. (...) -- 3. ¿QUÉ ES FRONTEX? ¿CUÁL ES SU FUNCIÓN. (...) -- 4. CONTROL DE ENTRADA EN FRONTERA. MODELO (...) -- 5. ¿QUÉ ACTUACIONES SE SIGUEN CON LOS (...) -- 6. ¿QUÉ DIFERENCIAS EXISTEN ENTRE ASILO (...) -- II POLÍTICAS DE INMIGRACIÓN -- 7. LA ENTRADA SIMULANDO LA CONDICIÓN DE (...) -- 8. EL ARRAIGO SOCIAL, ¿UNA SALIDA OBLIGADA (...) -- 9. LA CONTRATACIÓN EN ORIGEN, ¿ES LA FÓRMULA (...) -- 10. ¿POR QUÉ LA LEGISLACIÓN NO PERMITE (...) -- 11. LAS REGULARIZACIONES MASIVAS, ¿UNA (...) -- 12. ¿CÓMO AFECTA LA CRISIS ECONÓMICA A (...) -- III LUCHA CONTRA LA INMIGRACIÓN IRREGULAR -- 13. SI ME DETIENEN POR ESTAR EN SITUACIÓN (...) -- 14. ¿EN QUÉ CASOS SE DECRETA LA EXPULSIÓN (...) -- 15. ¿POR QUÉ HAY TANTOS EXTRANJEROS CON (...) -- 16. UN EXTRANJERO QUE COMETE DELITOS (...) -- 17. ¿EN QUÉ CASOS SE SOLICITA INGRESO EN (...) -- 18. LA SUSTITUCIÓN DE LA PENA POR LA (...) -- 19. ¿SE EXPULSA A LOS EXTRANJEROS DELINCUENTES (...) -- 20. ¿SE PUEDE EXPULSAR A LOS CIUDADANOS (...) -- IV LA MATERIALIZACIÓN DE LA EXPULSIÓN -- 21. LOS CENTROS DE INTERNAMIENTO DE (...) -- 22. LA UBICACIÓN DE LOS CIE´S EN EL (...) -- 23. LA MATERIALIZACIÓN DE LA EXPULSIÓN: (...) -- V FRAUDES Y TIPOLOGÍAS DELICTIVAS MÁS INQUIETANTES -- 24. MATRIMONIOS DE CONNIVENCIA Y UNIONES (...) -- 25. LA TRATA DE SERES HUMANOS CON FINES (...) -- 26. LA PROTECCIÓN A LAS VÍCTIMAS DE TRATA. (...) -- VI EL INMIGRANTE EN EL ÁMBITO RURAL: (...) -- 27. ¿CUÁL ES LA RADIOGRAFÍA DEL INMIGRANTE (...) -- 28. EN EL ÁMBITO RURAL, ¿EL INMIGRANTE (...) -- 29. ¿CUÁL ES LA INCIDENCIA REAL DE LA (...) -- 30. ¿EXISTE UNA BUENA COORDINACIÓN POLICIAL (...)

Manuela D'Avila explains current feminism for those who still do not know or understand it. With her it is possible to understand that feminism is a matter for everyone. It is a book dedicated especially to young women who want to commit or want to know more and do not dare to ask. It is also a conversation, a hug and a point of support to reflect on motherhood and sisterhood, differences and equality, deconstruction and freedom, domestic violence and fear, in short: everything for which we fight The author suggests but also interacts with the readers, encourages the meeting, the brotherhood and listening to make sure (and make sure) that women will never be alone again

The experience of writing with others facilitates a horizontal dialogue which allows us to get to know others and their migratory and family histories. From a decolonial perspective, the author presents testimonies of migration through Mexico and the displacements of Pewenche families as a result of hydroelectric installations in the South of Chile. This book contributes to making visible how family imaginaries are transformed by migration. The testimonies introduce an intimate view on the entanglements of personal experiences and the nuances of neoliberal-patriarchal societies in the Americas. The ideal of the "happy family", as well as the construction of the "poor migrant" lose their power because within the testimonies also appears the agency of the subject within the inter-American family and migratory changes.

Intro -- Página de Titulo -- Página de Copyright -- Mujeres de Escocia -- CAPÍTULO UNO | SANTAS Y GUERRERAS DE LOS CELTAS: FOLCLORE Y LEYENDA | "Donde hay una vaca hay una mujer, y donde hay una mujer hay malicia". Santa Columba -- CAPÍTULO DOS | LAS PIADOSAS Y LAS PATRIOTAS | Llegué temprano, llegué tarde | Encontré a Black Agnes en la puerta. - Dicho popular -- CAPÍTULO TRES | "A DIOS GRACIAS, ESTOY EMBARAZADA DEL REY" | En ma fin git mon commencement (En mi final está mi comienzo) - Mary, Reina de Escocia -- CAPÍTULO CUATRO | LAS SINVERGÜENZAS DE LA ALIANZA | Las puertas del infierno se rompen con un crujido | El signo triunfal es el de la cruz | William Dunbar -- CÁPITULO CINCO | SABIAS, BRUJAS Y VIDENTES | No dejarás con vida a la hechicera - Éxodo 22:18 -- CAPÍTULO SEIS | MUJERES JACOBITAS | Es mejor romperse el corazón que hacer nada con él. | Margaret Kennedy -- CAPÍTULO SIETE | VÍCTIMAS Y VENGADORAS | Las mujeres y los elefantes nunca olvidan una herida | H. H. Munro -- CAPÍTULO OCHO | CLASE Y CULTURA | Nunca salude con la cabeza a una dama en la calle, tampoco se contente con tocar su sombrero, sino quíteselo - es una cortesía que su sexo exige | Consejos de Etiqueta, 1836 -- CAPÍTULO NUEVE -- CAPÍTULO DIEZ | PATRULLAS DE ENGANCHE Y GRUMETES DE LA PÓLVORA | Los chicos y mujeres que transportaban la pólvora... se comportaban como los hombres | John Nicol -- CAPÍTULO ONCE | SÓLO LAS TEJEDORAS USABAN SOMBREROS: MUJERES INDUSTRIALES | Todo trabajo, incluso hilar algodón, es noble | Thomas Carlyle -- CAPÍTULO DOCE | TODAS AL MAR | Volveré a la gran y dulce madre | Madre y amante de hombres, la mar | Swinburne -- CAPÍTULO TRECE | LAS PESCADORAS | Aquellas que guían el monedero dominan la casa | Walter Scott -- CAPÍTULO CATORCE | GRAN AVENTURA | Viajo, no para ir a algún lugar, sino para irme | R. L. Stevenson.

The tour that Dino Pancani invites us to includes the writings he disseminated in the digital newspaper El Mostrador and the most recent in the column section of the Cooperativa radio station edited by the journalist Manola Robles, who left us a few months ago. The selection of the articles is not chronological, nor is it random, but rather has a logic that readers understand as we turn the pages, with the memory aid of the titles of the different chapters or sections. It is a division by major themes to which the author devoted special time and attention at his time, because of what he was observing with his critical and inquisitive gaze or because of the reminiscences they brought to him. Some lived them as a protagonist or witness. Others studied them or on them has stopped to reflect until today. But there is something very special in these writings. An interesting mix of styles, almost a hybrid between the expression of his committed and challenging thinking and the story rich in descriptions. Between the column and the chronicle. Between a journalism of clear, clear and strong opinion that with arguments tries to demonstrate to the reader the validity of its judgment on a certain topic and an attractive chronicle abundant in nouns and especially in adjectives that give color and life to what it exposes.

In 1988, the first bilingual educational model in Latin America, managed autonomously by an indigenous social movement, was institutionalized in Ecuador. The will was to challenge the hierarchies of knowledge and an exclusive society. Since the colonial period, the indigenous population, their languages, knowledge and practices had been confined to a subordinate and invisible condition. It had been done through discourses and measures that imagined and manufactured 'the other as other', and reduced it to the space of the non-human, in order to legitimize exploitation and oppression. The indigenous movement, creator of the project, broke into history with the 1990 uprising, and presented itself as a subversive force whose purpose was to decolonize the Ecuadorian racist imaginary. He proposed a political and epistemological challenge, to build what Latin American critical thinking has called "critical interculturality." This proposal, different from multiculturalism, is forged in a counter-discourse that is based on creating a group ('we, the indigenous people') linked by centuries of discrimination, and an 'ancestral' and 'millennial' culture, which is recreated and reinvented claiming a new identity. In this book, the author analyzes the historical reasons why the Intercultural Bilingual Education (EIB) project emerged in Ecuador. In addition, the tensions between this, aimed at decolonizing knowledge and subverting racialized hierarchies, and how it was applied in a State that declares itself 'intercultural and plurinational'. Through an analysis that is historically based and solidly anchored in field work, she will try to answer the multiple questions that arise in the daily practice of the project.

Foreword --How Should International Arbitrators Tackle Corruption Issues? --Notes on Amiable Compositeurs under Argentine Law --Arbitraje y Derecho de Defensa --The Opportunity to Be Heard: Accommodating Amicus Curiae Participation in Investment Treaty Arbitration --Jurisdiction of Arbitral Tribunals in Islamic Law (Shari'a) --Arbitration and Mediation Combined. The Independence and Impartiality of Arbitrators --Deliberation and Drafting Awards in International Arbitration --ICSID Versus Non-ICSID Investment Treaty Arbitration --Commercial Arbitration and the Italian and EC Antitrust Legislation with an Emphasis on Intellectual Property Rights. --Bernardo Cremade's Contribution to the Development of Arbitration Law in Latin America --Arbitrabilité et Droit de la Concurrence --Polygamy of Treaties in Arbitration - A Latin American and MERCOSUL Perspective --May Courts in Latin American Countries Refuse Recognition and/or Enforcement of a Foreign Arbitral Award that Is Being Challenged at the Place of Arbitration? --Advocacy and the Functions of Lawyers in International Arbitration --The Arbitrator's Failure to Disclose Conflicts of Interest: Is It Per Se a Ground for Annulling the Award? --El Turismo Arbitral, ¿Realidad o Espejismo? --Validity in Spain of Bills of Lading's Jurisdiction Clauses and Anti-Suit Injunctions in the European Union --Collection of Evidence in International Arbitration --Leveraging the Arbitral Process to Encourage Settlement: Some Practical and Legal Issues --The New Law on Arbitration in Syria --Ethics in Arbitration --Clearer Ethics Guidelines and Comparative Standards for Arbitrators --Set-offs Are Not Counterclaims in International Arbitration --Remarks on the Sovereign Immunity from Execution and Its Interpretation by Some Systems and Their Courts --International Arbitration and Jura Novit Curia - Towards Harmonization --Contra los Recursos Infundados --La Ironí a de Compétence-Compétence --Attorneys' Fees Agonistes: The Implications of Inconsistency in the Awarding of Fees and Costs in International Arbitrations --Cultural Clashes in International Commercial Arbitration: How Much of a Real Issue? --Non-Signatories and Arbitration: Recent Developments --Elena Gutiérrez García de Cortázar --Misconduct by Proxy? Trying to Understand Article 22 of the ECT --State Intervention in the Financial Crisis and International Investment Arbitration --Electronically Stored Information and Privilege in International Arbitration --When is an "Investment" an "Investment"? - Formalities of Approval and Limitations on Their Application --Economic Crisis and Arbitration --Juan-Carlos Jiménez-Mancha --Brief Reflections on the Application of Norms by International Arbitrators --Applications for "Revision" in Investment Arbitration: Selected Current Issues --Fraud and Corruption in international Arbitration --Multi-Step Dispute Resolution Clauses --Countermeasures, Diplomatic Protection, and Investor-State Arbitration --The Entitlement of the State and Public Entities to Arbitrate Under Lebanese Law --Some Considerations About Current International Arbitration Conduct --¿Existe Hostilidad Hacia el Arbitraje de Inversión en América latina? --Bilateral Investment Treaty Arbitration in the Early 21st Century --Collisions of Legal Regimes in World Society. The Umbrella Clause as a Substantive and Procedural Mechanism of Legal Coordination --Some Comments on Denial of Justice in Public and Private International Law After Loewen and Saipem --Ventajas e Inconvenientes del Arbitraje Institucional --Limits of Consent - Arbitration without Privity and Beyond --The Principles of international Arbitration Practice in France --Use of Arbitration in the WTO --The Evolving Nature of Provisional Measures --How Case Law Made Mexico a True International Arbitration Place --Selected Nationality Issues in ECT Arbitration --Arbitration and Anti Suit Injuctions in the Case Law of the European Court of Justice --Unlawful interference with International Arbitration by National Courts of the Seat in the Aftermath of Saipem v. Bangladesh --International Arbitration as an Analogue to the International Civil Society --Evidence in International Arbitration: A Synthetic Glimpse --Investment and Economic Development – The World Bank Connection --Arbitration Is Useful Only if It Is Better than Court Proceedings --Fast-Track Arbitration Agreements of MAC Clauses --The Right of Foreign Investors to Access the Domestic Spanish Markets – An Analysis of Art. 2 Para. 1 of the Spanish Bilateral Investment Treaties --Belated Jurisdictional Objections in ICSID Arbitration --The Application of Arbitration to Public Entities. The Spanish Case --The 2000 Hague Convention on Jurisdiction and Foreign Judgments. A Latin American Perspective --Most Favoured Nation (MFN) Clauses in Bilateral Investment Treaties --Preliminary Judgments, Lis Pendens and Res Iudicata in Arbitration Proceedings --The Document Production Master and the Experts' Facilitator: Two Possible Aides for an Efficient Arbitration --Interviewing and Preparing Witnesses for Testimony in International Arbitration Proceedings: The Quest for Developing Transnational Standards of Lawyers' Conduct --A New Approach to International Investment Agreements (IIAS) in Brazil --Treaty Planning: Current Trends in international Investment Disputes that Impact Foreign Investment Decisions and Treaty Drafting.

En Deudas coloniales: el caso de Puerto Rico, Rocío Zambrana ofrece una robusta conversación con pensadorxs, creadorxs y activistas de Puerto Rico y el Sur Global, así como con algunxs de lxs observadorxs más conocidxs en el contexto europeo y norteamericano, en torno a la deuda como forma y práctica de captura, sujeción, control y desposesión que profundiza y expande el alcance de la modernidad capitalista colonial. Al mismo tiempo, Zambrana insiste, el caso particular de Puerto Rico demuestra que, para lograr lo anterior, el capitalismo requiere la continua "actualización" de la condición colonial como orden racista, no sólo como subordinación jurídico-política, en "condiciones materiales e históricas alteradas." La deuda financiera en la colonia, entonces, es una "manifestación de la deuda histórica" de la conquista y la esclavitud, fungiendo así como agente del régimen de raza/género/clase que "la colonialidad del poder" (el concepto es de Aníbal Quijano) perpetúa en el presente a través de nuevas rondas de invasión, saqueo y explotación. No obstante, Puerto Rico también ejemplifica, plantea la autora, formas esperanzadoras de "organizar el pesimismo," que pueden advertirse en variadas prácticas de resistencia, tales como el rehusarse, la subversión y el rescate/ocupación. Éstas interrumpen la sujeción de la deuda, tanto financiera como histórica, pese a los inherentes desafíos de la cooptación neoliberal. Así sea con gestos que parecen inconsecuentes o temporeros, nuestras resistencias constituyen modos descoloniales y reparadores de "vincular la vida." Con la publicación de esta traducción de Raquel Salas Rivera al español, nuestras series Otra universidad y Libros libres continúan aportando saberes a las luchas por el archipiélago liberado al que aspiramos y que forjamos, día con día, en cada una de nuestras subversiones. --- In Deudas coloniales: el caso de Puerto Rico, Rocío Zambrana offers a robust conversation with thinkers, creators, and activists in Puerto Rico and the Global South, as well as with some of the most well-known analysts in European and North American contexts, on debt as a form and a practice of capture, subjection, control, and dispossession that deepens and expands the reach of colonial capitalist modernity. To achieve this, as Zambrana shows through her analysis of Puerto Rico's particular case, capitalism requires the colonial condition's constant "updating" as a racist order, and not only as a juridical-political subordination, in "altered material and historical conditions." Financial debt in the colony, then, is a "manifestation of the historical debt" from conquest and slavery, thus operating as an agent of the race/gender/class regime that Aníbal Quijano's "coloniality of power" perpetuates in the present through new sequences of invasion, plunder, and exploitation. However, the author argues that Puerto Rico also exemplifies hopeful forms of "organizing pessimism," which can be noticed in various resistance practices, such as refusal, subversion, and rescue/occupation. These interrupt the subjection of both financial and historical debt, despite the inherent challenges associated with neoliberal cooptation. Even when its gestures might seem inconsequential or temporary, our resistance constitutes decolonial and reparative modes of "life binding." With the publication of this translation into Spanish by Raquel Salas Rivera, our series Otra Universidad and Libros Libres continues contributing to the struggles for the liberated archipelago we aspire to and craft, every day, in all our subversions.