Unamuno y Alemania. Bibliografía comentada 1986-1996

La presente bibliografía está restringida a lo que ha sido publicado en Alemania sobre Miguel de Unamuno y su obra en los años comprendidos entre 1986 a 1996. Se realizó durante una estancia de investigación en la Universidad Libre de Berlín. Su objetivo inicial fue el de ser tina pequeña aportación al seminario del profesor Pedro Ribas que, con el título "La recepción de Unamuno en Europa", se impartió en las aulas de la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid durante 1996. A medida que el número de obras consultadas se ampliaba paulatinamente, cobró entidad la idea de publicarla en estos Cuadernos

Inequality and Inclusion in Latin America

Editors' foreword to the special issue

Spatial control of potato tuberization by the TCP transcription factor BRANCHED1b

The control of carbon allocation, storage and usage is critical for plant growth and development and is exploited for both crop food production and CO2 capture. Potato tubers are natural carbon reserves in the form of starch that have evolved to allow propagation and survival over winter. They form from stolons, below ground, where they are protected from adverse environmental conditions and animal foraging. We show that BRANCHED1b (BRC1b) acts as a tuberization repressor in aerial axillary buds, which prevents buds from competing in sink strength with stolons. BRC1b loss of function leads to ectopic production of aerial tubers and reduced underground tuberization. In aerial axillary buds, BRC1b promotes dormancy, abscisic acid responses and a reduced number of plasmodesmata. This limits sucrose accumulation and access of the tuberigen protein SP6A. BRC1b also directly interacts with SP6A and blocks its tuber-inducing activity in aerial nodes. Altogether, these actions help promote tuberization underground.The work of P.C. was funded by BIO2014-57011-R (MINECO), BIO2017-84363-R (Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation) (MCIN/AEI/10.13039/501100011033/) and FESF investing in your future. The work of S.P. was funded by BIO2015-73019-EXP (Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation) (MCIN/AEI/10.13039/501100011033/), ERA-NET COSMIC EIG CONCERT-Japan (PCIN-2017-032) (Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation) and European Union H2020 ‘ADAPT’ project. The work of R.T.-P. and J.C.O. was funded by CSIC-202020E079 (Spanish National Research Council). The work of V.W. was funded by BMBF (031B0191), DFG (SPP1530: WA3639/1-2, 2-1) and Max-Planck-Society. M.N. had an Excellence Severo Ochoa contract (MINECO, SEV-2013-0347). The CNB is a Severo Ochoa Center of Excellence (MINECO award SEV 2017-0712).Peer reviewe

Margarita de Sossa, Sixteenth-Century Puebla de los Ángeles, New Spain (Mexico)

Margarita de Sossa’s freedom journey was defiant and entrepreneurial. In her early twenties, still enslaved in Portugal, she took possession of her body; after refusing to endure her owner’s sexual demands, he sold her, and she was transported to Mexico. There, she purchased her freedom with money earned as a healer and then conducted an enviable business as an innkeeper. Sossa’s biography provides striking insights into how she conceptualized freedom in terms that included – but was not limited to – legal manumission. Her transatlantic biography offers a rare insight into the life of a free black woman (and former slave) in late sixteenth-century Puebla, who sought to establish various degrees of freedom for herself. Whether she was refusing to acquiesce to an abusive owner, embracing entrepreneurship, marrying, purchasing her own slave property, or later using the courts to petition for divorce. Sossa continued to advocate on her own behalf. Her biography shows that obtaining legal manumission was not always equivalent to independence and autonomy, particularly if married to an abusive husband, or if financial successes inspired the envy of neighbors

O31 Integrative analysis reveals a molecular stratification of systemic autoimmune diseases

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Nurses' perceptions of aids and obstacles to the provision of optimal end of life care in ICU

Contains fulltext : 172380.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access