Search Results - "nationalism"

Caracterización estructural y contenido de carbono en un bosque de alto valor de conservación al noroeste de México by García García, Samuel Alberto

“…Abstract In our country, temperate forests cover around 20% of the national territory, Concerning 14% of pine and pine-oak forests, 5% of oak forests and 1% of others. …”
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Revisión y aspectos ecológicos de la familia Eulimidae Philippi 1853 (Gasterópoda) de las Costas del Pacífico Oriental Tropical y Atlántico Mexicano. by González Vallejo, Norma Emilia

“…The objective of this work was to review the eulimids present along Mexican coasts, to standardize the diagnoses of the best defined genera, for the elaboration of a key, to prepare a catalog of the species, and to study some ecological aspects of symbiotic relationships with sea urchins and holoturians from the Mexican Caribbean. Thirteen national or foreing museums were visited to review type and non-type materials. …”
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Revisión y aspectos ecológicos de la familia Eulimidae Philippi 1853 (Gasterópoda) de las Costas del Pacífico Oriental Tropical y Atlántico Mexicano. by González Vallejo, Norma Emilia

“…The objective of this work was to review the eulimids present along Mexican coasts, to standardize the diagnoses of the best defined genera, for the elaboration of a key, to prepare a catalog of the species, and to study some ecological aspects of symbiotic relationships with sea urchins and holoturians from the Mexican Caribbean. Thirteen national or foreing museums were visited to review type and non-type materials. …”
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Community profiling to analyse community information needs, and providers: perceptions from the people of the broomhall neighbourhood, from Sheffield, UK by Muela Meza, Zapopan Martín

“…Findings: The major findings relating to community information needs were related to the following issues: 1) territoriality and uses of the land (e.g. housing for poor and working classes; expansion of Sheffield and Hallam universities in the form of university student villages); 2) poverty, social and economical inequalities (e.g. unemployment, debt, and crime); 3) health (e.g. drug addiction, lack of: green public open space, playgrounds, and sports and leisure facilities); 4) politics (e.g. inadequate allocation of funding for community projects); 5) culture (e.g. multicultural, ethnic, religious, and national issues; tribalism of BMEs); 6) communication (e.g. people socially excluded due to lack of English classes). …”
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Community profiling to analyse community information needs, and providers: perceptions from the people of the broomhall neighbourhood, from Sheffield, UK by Muela Meza, Zapopan Martín

“…Findings: The major findings relating to community information needs were related to the following issues: 1) territoriality and uses of the land (e.g. housing for poor and working classes; expansion of Sheffield and Hallam universities in the form of university student villages); 2) poverty, social and economical inequalities (e.g. unemployment, debt, and crime); 3) health (e.g. drug addiction, lack of: green public open space, playgrounds, and sports and leisure facilities); 4) politics (e.g. inadequate allocation of funding for community projects); 5) culture (e.g. multicultural, ethnic, religious, and national issues; tribalism of BMEs); 6) communication (e.g. people socially excluded due to lack of English classes). …”
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Una crítica a las políticas capitalistas que obstaculizan la documentación y comunicación científica deportiva pública by Muela Meza, Zapopan Martín, Torres Reyes, José Antonio

“…Results: These were the major capitalistic policies found in general and in sports in particular: 1) the intervention of capitalistic corporations and bourgeois States within the public universities, and in the public affairs is transforming education, science, and information-communication into an appendix without criticism in favor of capitalistic corporations (Dilevko, 2009; Moles Plaza, 2006; Muela Meza, 2005; Bakan, 2004; Marquand, 2004; Verzola, 2004; González Barbone, 2002; Fox 1983); 2) the buying-selling of information-commmunication financed with public money affects the scant budgets of public universities, and the salaries of scientific, information-communication workers communities (González Barbone, 2002; Webster, 2002; Schiller, 1996; Harnad, 1995; Habermas, 1981); 3) the contracts between capitalistic governments, and corporations of the information recorded in documents such Thomson Reuters (and their indexes ISI, Journal Citations Reports (JCR), Web of Science, Web of Knowledge, etc.), as the the only standards to assess the worldwide science show evidence of the corruption between them (Herrán & Villena, 20012; Dilevko, 2009; González Barbone, 2002); it also shows their anti-scientific bias, since, for instance in Mexico between 1997-2006 the JCR, WOS, and WOK only indexed less than 15% of all the scientific information-communication (Torres Reyes, 2010), and these trends are similar throughout the world (Herrán & Villena, 2012); even the very same creator of the first scientific citation index (SCI) in 1995 has warned recently that to evaluate science only employing impact factor or JCR was limited and evend biased (Garfield, 2005); 4) while the largest percentage of worldwide innformation-communicationn (more than 85% only in Mexico, Torres Reyes, 2010) it is published thorugh Open Access journals, on the contrary, capitalistic corporations and States, and public institutions reviewers and financers of science (e.g. Mexican National Council of Science and Technology; CONACYT) refuse biasedly to include OA indexes (e.g. …”
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