Books by "José Ignacio Rodríguez"
9 books found
Dos controversias históricas
by Francisco Javier Mariátegui, Mariátegui, Francisco Javier, José Toribio Polo
1925
American constitutions: The United States of America; the United Mexican States; the Argentine nation; the United States of Brazil; the United States of Venezuela
by International Bureau of the American Republics, José Ignacio Rodríguez
1906
American constitutions: The republics of Central America: Guatemala; Salvador; Nicaragua; Costa Rica; Honduras; Panama. 1906
by International Bureau of the American Republics, José Ignacio Rodríguez
1907
Presents the celebrated Cuban revolutionary's thoughts on "Nuestra America," the Latin America Martí fought to make free.
Political concepts and time
by Javier Fernández Sebastián, Hans Erich Bödeker, Pim den Boer, Peter Burke, Giuseppe Duso, Alexandre Escudier, João Feres Júnior, Michael Freeden, Jacques Guilhaumou, Jörn Leonhard, Christian Meier, Faustino Oncina Coves, Kari Palonen, Elías José Palti
2011 · Ed. Universidad de Cantabria
The essays compiled in this volume, written by distinguished experts, present a broad panorama of the most important methodological challenges faced by conceptual history today, as well as some more specific contributions regarding the temporal dimension of certain modern concepts. At a moment when time and concepts ,and political concepts in particular, are no longer obvious and taken for granted but have themselves become historical matter, this book does not limit itself to an updating of the state of the art; it also offers very useful lessons for the development of future research into this field.
Eyewitness to the Fall of the Alamo Translated from an 1836 Mexican military diary. In this rare firsthand account by a Mexican officer, readers witness the dramatic events leading up to the legendary fall of the Alamo. Written with clarity and urgency, The Texas War reveals the chaos of battle, the diplomatic tensions, and the movements of the Mexican army throughout the campaign. More than a powerful narrative, it is a primary source that captures history’s voice as it happened—offering an unfiltered perspective on one of the most iconic moments of the Texas Revolution.
Building on her earlier work, Law and Literature, María José Falcón y Tella’s new study takes a fresh look at the law in the works of two of the greatest authors in world literature: Cervantes and Shakespeare. In doing so, she examines subjects as wide-ranging as individual rights and freedoms, government and the administration of justice, criminal law, civil law, labor law, commercial law, and the treatment of mental illness, among others. This original and thought-provoking volume offers readers insight into the law “as” literature and the law “in” literature through the prism of masterpieces such as Don Quixote and Hamlet.