Banco Compartamos, S.A. Institución de banca múltiple

Seminario: Planeación financiera de las empresa

Diario de Campo: Boletín Interno de los investigadores del área de Antropología. 97 (2008) abril. Diario de Campo

Imágenes del mundo nahua en el acervo de la Tototeca "Nacho López" de la CDI por Xilonen Luna Ruiz y Margarita Sosa Suárez. - El nagualismo en época prehispánica y colonial por Roberto Martínez González. - Aspectos para la práctica pericial por Roberto Martínez González. – Cristianos ortodoxos y maronitas en Yucatán por Iván Frannco. - Conformación, desarrollo, reorganización y actualización del acervo hemerográfico de la Biblioteca Nacional de Antropología e Historia por Angélica Hernández Pérez y Teresa Serrano Espinosa. - Los haberes del patrimonio cultural material e inmaterial, voces permitidas por María del Carmen Lechuga García y Marisol Salas Díaz. - Etnografía, epistemología y el proyecto de una antropología teóricamente dialógica por Johannes Neurath. - Maíz, Naturaleza y Cultura por Cristina Barros. - Henrietta Yurchenco (1916-2007). Uno de sus días, como un sueño musical por Benjamín Muratalla. - Etnografía de los confines: Andanzas de Anne Chapman por Francisco Barriga Puente. - Arqueología y antropología de las religiones por Druzo Mardonado Jiménez. - Conceptos, imágenes y representaciones de la salud y la enfermedad en México. Siglos XIX y XX por José Luis Juárez López. - Ciudad de pueblos. La macrocomunidad de Milpa Alta en la ciudad de México por Hilario Topete. - Las mujeres en Mesoamérica prehispánica por Gabriela Frinee Mateos Flores. - Mujeres en el arte popular. de promesas, traiciones, monstruos y celebridades por Martha Monzón. - Suplemento 47. El mundo nahua: parentesco y ritualidad

Advocacy and Prevention Dismantling Systems of Oppression

Abstract The impact of environmental factors on psychological functioning has received much attention in the psychological literature and has expanded the scholarship on mental heath beyond individual-level variables and intrapsychic processes. The current chapter therefore reviews the role of societal oppression on the psychological functioning of individuals from historically marginalized groups. In addition the chapter frames prevention as an important social justice tool that can be used in order to facilitate the well-being of individuals and groups who continue to experience oppression based on such factors as race, sexual orientation, and gender. The chapter concludes by providing a case illustration of social justice–based prevention as it applies to antiracism advocacy

Dropout Prevention A (Re)Conceptualization Through the Lens of Social Justice

Abstract Despite the intense focus on school dropout over the past 40 years, this pervasive social injustice continues to plague the United States. This chapter will provide a review of the extant literature on school dropout risk factors as well as the research on effective intervention and prevention programs. The chapter will begin with a rationale for focusing specifically on schools that serve students and families of color who reside in high poverty communities. The authors will critique the deficit-oriented framework that has been pervasive in school dropout literature. We hope to interrupt the dominant discourses that position poor students of color as inherently “at risk” for school dropout. The authors will present a case for counseling psychologists to develop social justice dropout prevention programs that focus primarily on institutional and structural changes. The chapter will also include a discussion of future directions for the field of counseling psychology

Prevention and Counseling Psychology A Simple yet Difficult Commitment

Abstract In the introductory chapter of this handbook, core aspects of prevention science and practice will be presented. Included in this presentation are definitions of prevention; how prevention has been conceptualized within the field of psychology; why prevention is necessary; why counseling psychologists are particularly well suited to engage in prevention activities; the benefits of including mental health prevention as part of a larger wellness agenda; and how prevention is part of a commitment to social justice and cultural relevance. It is hoped that presenting these ideas will help orient the reader to what is to come in the remaining chapters as well as ground the volume in a common language and philosophical base

Tópicos selectos de ciencias químicas

La Química es una de las ramas de la ciencia que ha tomado mayor importancia en las últimas décadas. Es imposible no pensar en ella al escuchar los avances milagrosos de fármacos, materiales inteligentes, tecnología nanométrica, computadoras cuánticas o procesos catalíticos, donde la transformación controlada de la materia ha logrado la creación de sustancias con propiedades hechas a medida. En ese sentido, el papel de la Facultad de Química, en la formación de profesionales de dicha área, cobra una importancia superlativa; además del compromiso y la responsabilidad de formar sujetos no sólo con conocimiento, sino desarrollar su conciencia social y ecológica, indispensables para la situación actual y futura.Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México

Genomic surveillance reveals dynamic shifts in the connectivity of COVID-19 epidemics

Summary: The maturation of genomic surveillance in the past decade has enabled tracking of the emergence and spread of epidemics at an unprecedented level. During the COVID-19 pandemic, for example, genomic data revealed that local epidemics varied considerably in the frequency of SARS-CoV-2 lineage importation and persistence, likely due to a combination of COVID-19 restrictions and changing connectivity. Here, we show that local COVID-19 epidemics are driven by regional transmission, including across international boundaries, but can become increasingly connected to distant locations following the relaxation of public health interventions. By integrating genomic, mobility, and epidemiological data, we find abundant transmission occurring between both adjacent and distant locations, supported by dynamic mobility patterns. We find that changing connectivity significantly influences local COVID-19 incidence. Our findings demonstrate a complex meaning of ‘local’ when investigating connected epidemics and emphasize the importance of collaborative interventions for pandemic prevention and mitigation