Saturday, December 13, 2008

Private School Jewel Vid

" exemplary transition?

Source: http://blogs.publico.es/dominiopublico/category/ Paul, Churches /


Carolina Bescansa, Iñigo Errejon,

PABLO IGLESIAS, ARIEL JEREZ,

JUAN CARLOS

PURSE AND PABLO SANCHEZ LEON

transicion-ejemplar-ok.jpg











another year, the accounts of the Transition to occupy the institutional circuits of cultural diffusion is articulated on an axis as elitist and self-referential and contradictory, on a string of contradictions that only base of tiresome repetition and convenient silences has finally become worthy of credit in speech and creed.
So insistent and monotonous, the official rapporteurs Transition enthusiasm aged weave a seamless story, in which a English village, brave and wise in equal parts, becomes emancipated star of his destiny through the delivery of political will to moderate and centrist-to the great drivers of a transition that, for peaceful, its capacity for reconciliation and modernization, was so exemplary as to pretend to be emulated in the world, first by the Sisters of Latin America and the Eastern Europe later.
few days ago were held in the Faculty of Political Science and Sociology at the Universidad Complutense few days of reflection on the English transition under the same title that heads this article. Many people, from different perspectives and experiences, shared their experiences and reflections on the dictatorship and the transition of the ideas here are debtors. It should begin by highlighting a common place in all discussions: the understanding that, at some point in that process, they stole the story, stayed with her and left us all deprived of the necessary tools to understand our identity and democratic disputes. The alleged virtues
Transition represent an unquestioned element of the social sciences developed in our country, especially in political science and historiography. However, there remains the challenge of thinking critically uncomfortable many dimensions of our social and political, linked to these settlement agreements that gave up demolishing the bulk of the Franco heritage. For space reasons, we do not address institutional matters here more or less traveled recently in the public and certainly central to the conservative straitjacket designed in Transition (electoral system, monarchy, national issues, closure of the right to truth, reparation and justice), to address other key issues in maintaining their social hegemony.
To date, a quick look at the situation of public education in Spain reveals a string of anomalies difficult to understand democracy. A third of children and youth in Spain studying in private schools or arranged. 70% of these schools are Catholic. In 2003, the concerted or private Catholic schools received state funding of about EUR 2,700 million, excluding the budget to fund the teaching of the subject of religion in public schools. Can you understand this reality without reference to the Concordat, without analyzing who signed those agreements and who have sustained? Do we know that public funds transferred to this religious institution is approximately equivalent to those required to implement the public kindergarten? What happened to the Catholic Church when Franco died? Where, for example, left the chain Cope?
social spending in Spain has now reached 19% of GDP. Located 10 points below the European average and 20 points behind Sweden. In this field Professor Vicente Navarro explains how transparency wrenching social class now weighs the average life expectancy: the five layers that separate the high financial bourgeoisie and unskilled workers have experienced unemployment, ten years apart. How can this be happening in a country that has been governed by a center-left course for 18 of the last 26 years? Why, for example, oral health is not included in Social Security? Is it possible to explain this social deficit without denouncing the role played by unions hegemonic? When and how did some major unions and others not? What was signed in the Moncloa Pacts?
The absence of government intervention deepening of the democracy in the field of industry cultural media and color cathode lit our leap of premodern postmodernism. They are still continually evaluate and drills in many cultural arenas (universities, research, cultural policies, media empires ....) The display of cultural modernization in the move served multiple purposes of disorientation and legitimacy, but the party had dire consequences: in addition to the lost generation of heroin in the eighties, today we are the country in the world with the highest rate of consumption cocaine and other leading positions in consumer and addiction. When did this start? Are we aware how to weight in our culture civic life of the show dressed to party? How do our institutions work to achieve critical culture that requires the democratic life?
As time passes, they accumulate the unanswered questions about our ever-present history. We can continue as before: we write the questions in a notebook, we keep in the bottom drawer and return to call the pilots of the Transition to tell us the story of democratic landing. Or we can take another step forward, to subvert the orders of our history and his speeches and begin to understand where we are and how we got here. Are opening roads: inundémoslos with old and new stories and deal once fighting performances.

Carolina Bescansa, Errejón Inigo, Pablo Iglesias, Ariel Jerez, Juan Carlos Monedero and Pablo Sánchez León are professors-researchers of the Faculty of Political Science and Sociology (UCM)

Mikel Illustration

Jaso

Thursday, November 20, 2008

My Dog's Has A Wound Will His Hair Grow Back?

Days: Transition copy?: From the Constitution to the recovery of historical memory

When the thirtieth anniversary of the adoption of the 1978 Constitution, a rule that governs our present order at the institutional, legal and land, some of the results of so-called consensus-political attitude that prevailed in the transition from dictatorship to representative democracy-are beginning to be questioned publicly, opening a debate on the politics of memory that have been promoted since then.

A new generation of English begins to question critically about the supposed elite exemplary of arrangements that were successful although the adequacy of a semi-peripheral economy to Western geopolitical environment and get a definite extension of civil and political liberties not put a stop to most predatory dynamics of capitalist socioeconomic consolidated under Franco. Closely related to this question is the official silence of our troubled and uncomfortable past that raise the threat of fratricidal demons that lead us back to the confrontation and radicalization policies, we are forced to forget the struggles that drove the change during the Second Republic, anti-fascist resistance during the Civil War and Franco's long underground opposition, stealing the narrative and the gene citizens of our democracy, a democracy that ultimately could well be presented as provided by the good knowledge of our elites.

is obvious that the above entails serious consequences for the knowledge of our history recent upsurge from the perspective of counter-hegemonic potential and capabilities of the progressive and leftist forces. In the past, this lack of public debate on the process of change led to the non-recognition of all those who through their struggle made it possible, in fact, the advent of democracy. At present, a new politico-media coalition bid to keep intact the myth of the model transition at a time when the grandchildren's generation of Republicans call the "truth, reparation and justice" that our judicial system promotes foreign . As can be seen daily at newsstands, bookstores and screens, a proactive strategy seeks to stir old ghosts, while causing a kind of saturation of memory "to the inability of government to anchor a discussion of the unreserved condemnation of the Franco regime, and the recognition and restitution for victims of repressive violence, appear as indispensable but paradoxically democratic issues still pending, unlike in other companies with more engaged political situations than ours today.

In order to enrich the debate and deepen knowledge and understanding of our historical present, this conference raises a reflection and review of the foundations that underpin our own shared identities, without which there can be addressed and build a more just socio-political project and liberating. If we advocate that democratic citizenship involves the right to have rights, we give up thinking you can stop fighting for them.

Organizers:

- Association Recovery of Historical Memory

- counter. Student Association.

Collaborators:

- Faculty of Political Science and Sociology (UCM)

- Center Social and Political Studies (CEPS)

- Diagonal Journal

- Wanderer

University

- Student Assembly. CCPP and Sociology Faculty of Programming

Days

Monday December 1

11.30 hs.

Projection: "Not you be left alone. "

is the first part of 2 documentaries under the joint title, after .., dedicated to showing the positioning of the various sectors of English society in the process of transition, until the military coup of February 1981.

Address: Cecilia Bartolomé, José Juan Bartolomé Year: 1981-1983

13.00 hs.

Roundtable: "The Pacts of the transition and the Constitution"

- Galcerán Montserrat. Professor of Philosophy (UCM) and member of the U. Wanderer.

- Enrique Curiel. Political Science Professor (UCM)

Pisarello - Gerardo. Professor of Constitutional Law (UB)

- Errejón Iñigo. Researcher in Political Science Department III (UCM) and member of counter

Moderator: Jaime Ferri. Assistant Dean of Students. CCPP and Sociology Faculty (UCM)

Rapporteur: Raul Aguilera. Professor of Political Science (UCM)

Tuesday 2 December

11.30 hs.

Screening: "The revolta permanent"

This documentary, through commitment sentimental, political and artistic singer Lluis Llach, gives an account of Franco's repressive strategies and strengths of the social and ideological forces that drove own transition. The slaughter of Vitoria March 1976 was a turning point in this dynamic, which calls for a democratic review.

Address: LLuis Danish. Year: 2006

13.00 hs.

Roundtable: Mobilizing opposition and repression under Franco

- Ana Domínguez Rama. Researcher at the Department of Contemporary History (UCM).

- Ramón Adell. Professor of Sociology (UNED)

- Txasko Andoni. Association of Victims of March 3.

- Santiago Díaz de Espada. Association of Victims of March 3.

Moderator: Pablo Iglesias. Professor of Political Science (UCM) and member of the U. Nomad and CEPS.

Rapporteur: Gustavo Fernandez. Student Assembly. Faculty of Political Science and Sociology.

15.30 hs.

Projection: "Rocio".

This documentary censored and banned to this day we reflect on the economic, class and power that underlie rociera devotion. Historical document that sets out a brief but concise description of the penetration and development of Catholicism in Spain, reason and logic of Marian faith.

Address: Fernando Ruiz Vergara Year: 1980

17.00 hs.

Roundtable: "Inertia and cultural transitions of Franco"

- Carlos Fernández Liria. Professor of Philosophy (UCM)

- Moncho Alpuente. Peridiosta and writer

- Jesus Andres. Professor of Political Science (UNED)

Moderator: Pablo Sánchez León. Professor of History (UCM)

Wednesday, December 3

09.30 pm

Projection: "Santa Cruz, for example,"

How does it affect the exhumation of killed in the War Civil coexistence of a people? What happens when people start talking after 70 years of enforced silence? How does the side that won so many years of fear and repression? These are some questions that this documentary tries to answer.

Address: Günter Schawaiger, Austria, Spain, 2006

10.45hs

Roundtable. Memory, Justice and Human Rights

- Paco Etxeberria. Chairman, Department of Anthropology at the Aranzadi Society and Professor of Forensic Medicine (UPV), member expert committee that advises the cause in the Court.

- Carlos Agüero. Association for the Recovery of Memory (ARMH), one of the entities in the cause for the investigation of genocide of the Audiencia Nacional.

- Fernando Magan. Advocate of the entities in the case of genocide of the Audiencia Nacional.

- Javier Chinchón. Professor of International Law and International Relations. AEDIDH member, partner association with the Platform for Victims of Enforced Disappearance of Franco

Moderator: Ariel Jerez . Professor of Political Science (UCM) and collaborator of the Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory (ARMH).

13.00hs

Conference: "The economic consensus of the transition and the quality of democracy"

- Vicenç Navarro. Professor of Political Science at the University Pompeu Fabra Public policy professor at Johns Hopkins University (Baltimore, USA).

Commentators:

- Juan Carlos Monedero. Professor Political Science (UCM)

- Gerard Esposito. Libertarian Students Federation (UCM)

Moderator: Carolina Bescansa. Political Science Professor (UCM) and member of CEPS.

More information: University of the Collective Web counter


Tuesday, May 27, 2008

Pirated Kates Playground

::: PROGRAMMING 1 ª FERIA CORDOBESAS PERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOPS FOR CHILDREN


WORKS ON ALL INFORMATION, SCHEDULED FOR GROUPS AND SPACES LA 1 CORDOBESAS ARTS FAIR FOR CHILDREN. CLICK HERE