Suchergebnisse

Las comunidades de exiliados argentinos en los setenta fueron muy activas en su denuncia del programa dictatorial, especialmente respecto de los abusos de derechos humanos, pero su activismo fue menos prominente durante la celebración de la copa mundial de fútbol en Argentina en 1978. El boicot del evento propuesto desde Francia tuvo muy poca repercusión entre los exiliados, contradicción que explicaron disociando la lógica política de la deportiva, o prefirieron dejar sin explicación. De hecho, en el corpus de textos del exilio, el Mundial tiene una presencia casi nula. Por su parte, Osvaldo Soriano opta por una representación alegórica del evento en su novela Cuarteles de invierno. ; The Argentine exile communities in the 1970s were very active denouncing the dictatorial programme, especially with regard to human rights abuses. However, their activism was less prominent during the 1978 World Cup held in Argentina. The boycott of the event proposed from France had very little repercussion among the exiles: a contradiction that they explained by dissociating political logic from sporting logic, or preferred to leave it unexplained. In fact, in the exile texts' corpus, the World Cup has almost no presence. Though, Osvaldo Soriano chooses an allegorical representation of the event in his novel Cuarteles de invierno. ; Fil: Gómez, Antonio. Tulane University. Luisana; Nueva Orleans, Estados Unidos.

Abstract
Whilst there is a growing body of literature on the normalisation of abuse in youth digital sexual image exchange (Ringrose, Regehr & Whitehead 2021), mediated intimacies and sexual harms among men who have sex with men (MSM) in online contexts still remain largely neglected (Dietzel 2021). The present study builds on Russell's (2021) study on male discursive practices and investigates sexual and gendered ideologies in 600 online dating profiles gathered from Grindr and Wapo. The discourse analysis of these profiles, on the one hand, sheds light on the existing violent nature of gay Alpha imaginaries in the short-term sexual encounters that these dating apps facilitate and, on the other hand, gives evidence of how discourses of hegemonic heteronormativity, and rape culture, seem to inform MSMs dating app profiles.

The article outlines an approach to different modalities of exposed writing in early modern Europe, following a discussion on the concept. Domestic, closed and public spaces are considered, in order to understand the multiple meanings &- political, informational, devotional, promotional, testimonial and even as mere pastime, as is the case of many graffiti &- of exposed writing. This approach always looks into the places where the writings were displayed, their supports (parchment, paper, cloth, stone, wall), the different ways in which they were made (written and painted by hand, printed, incised or chiselled) as well as the conditions of exposure, since all these aspects have an explicit impact on the function pursued by each writing fixed or written on a wall. There are clear differences between monumental inscriptions, commercial advertisements, libels and graffiti. Likewise, their placement in a street where everyone could see them or in a church, a prison or a domestic space entailed different functions. Depending on the place of exposure and the type of writing, they were used to question their contemporary society in one way or another; the questions that arise today, when we study the presence of these types of writing during that period, are just as manifold.

What sort of progress took place in the archives of Spain from the late fifteenth to the early seventeenth century? This is the question which this article seeks to answer by reflecting on the nomenclature assigned to various repositories of documentary memory, from 'chest of privileges' to 'archival chamber', whilst also focusing on the process of 'archival consolidation' which took place in different political and institutional spheres, from the Monarchy to municipal government. With this aim in mind, the article will also review a series of official regulations, beginning with the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, which sought both to rein in the disorder and dispersion of royal documents, and to promote the preservation of municipal and notarial papers. Given that no archive can exist without a basic system of order, this study also seeks to address the different forms of organization and control of documentary memory, emphasizing the diverse systems that were adopted and their purposes. This raises a final question, that of the uses of archives, which ranged from serving the needs of different levels of governance and administration, to the organization of an ever-growing body of information and its simultaneous use in the writing of history, as reflected in the work of diverse chroniclers in a period that was increasingly characterized by the practice of local historiography.