Suchergebnisse

Mary Nash was one of the first historians who, in a context certainly adverse, affirmed and showed that women had also been protagonists of the past. In addition to promoting the process of academic institutionalization of this field of historical research, he approached feminist historiographical debates to Spanish historians and opened central lines of research in the history of women and gender for contemporary Spain: women and anarchism, women and movement worker, historical feminism, women in the Civil War, women, colonialism and postcoloniality, women, gender and Transition to democracy. ; Mary Nash fue una de las primeras historiadoras que, en un contexto ciertamente adverso para ello, afirmó y mostró que las mujeres también habían sido protagonistas del pasado. Además de impulsar el proceso de institucionalización académica de este ámbito de investigación histórica, acercó a las historiadoras españolas los debates historiográficos feministas y abrió líneas de investigación centrales en la historia de las mujeres y género para la España contemporánea: mujeres y anarquismo, mujeres y movimiento obrero, feminismo histórico, las mujeres en la Guerra Civil, mujeres, colonialismo y postcolonialidad, mujeres, género y Transición a la democracia.

"The authors propose a solution for bargaining problems where coalitions are bargainers. The solution generalizes the Nash solution and allows one to interpret a coalition as an institutional player whose preferences are obtained by aggregating the preferences of the individual members. One implication of the solution is that forming a coalition is unprofitable in pure-bargaining situations (the joint-bargaining paradox). The authors show, however, that forming a coalition can be profitable in a non-pure bargaining situation." (author's abstract)

State Responsibility — For Debts — Bonds — Default on — Whether a Breach of Contract Involving State Responsibility.