Monday, May 31, 2010
Friday, May 21, 2010
Stopwatch Second 58 Reset
Database International Survey Program (ISSP) NOW AVAILABLE ...
On 30 April we received the news that the first release of the global database of the International Social Survey Programme (International Social Survey Programme) which includes 34 countries plus a subsample of Northern Ireland Religion Module is now available on the website of the Leibniz Institute of Social Sciences in Germany:
http://zacat.gesis .org / webview / index.jsp? object = http://zacat.gesis.org/obj/fStudy/ZA4950
Access is free, only requests registration with general user information so they can download the files contained therein. Thanks to Yasodhara Silva, Institute of Marketing and Opinion, for giving us this opportunity. 
On 30 April we received the news that the first release of the global database of the International Social Survey Programme (International Social Survey Programme) which includes 34 countries plus a subsample of Northern Ireland Religion Module is now available on the website of the Leibniz Institute of Social Sciences in Germany:
http://zacat.gesis .org / webview / index.jsp? object = http://zacat.gesis.org/obj/fStudy/ZA4950
Access is free, only requests registration with general user information so they can download the files contained therein. Thanks to Yasodhara Silva, Institute of Marketing and Opinion, for giving us this opportunity.
Tuesday, May 18, 2010
Farmhouse Designs Ireland
4 th International Symposium of Social Sciences, Globalization and Cultures of Resistance, 25-27 August 2010. Mexico City.
Save the World Economic Crisis, Social Ecological and Environmental Humanity Threatening
Euroamerican International University and the Global Ethic Foundation, call for educational institutions, civic and religious associations as NGOs and the general public to participate on 25-27 August 2010 in the Latin American Technological Institute of Aragon Valley in the Metropolitan Area of \u200b\u200bMexico City at:
4th International Symposium of Social Sciences, Globalization and Cultures of Resistance
http://espanol.groups.yahoo .com / group / Association-Vedic /
http://espanol.groups.yahoo.com/group/Hinduismo-Estudios-de-Religiones/ Opening
by academic authorities and coordinators
Keynote
Fighting Hunger and illiteracy in the world today.
Dr. Jesus Santos. Director of Euro-American International University in Spain and Dharma Foundation. Medal Winner in Sacrifice for the Education of the Council of Latin American Education.
Amor Fati
: a thought for a globalized world
Cristerna Mr. Gerardo Martinez. President of the Global Ethic Foundation in Mexico.
the abortion debate
Dr. Howard J. Resnick. Harvard University and professor at the University of Florida
Threatening Risks to Earth Global Warming
Mr. Oscar Bojorquez U of G.
The importance of ethics in professional education
MSc. Juan José Baños. UNAM, Director of the Latin American Technological Institute of Aragon Valley.
Roundtable
Pedophilia. Psycho-social endemic Dr. Mauseng Catalan. Cambodia Peking University and University of Mental Health Sciences
Commentators
ethical-moral. Dr. Rodolfo Villareal Euroamerican International University and winner of Sacrifice Award for Education Latin American Council of Education.
Dr. Keshava Swami. Euroamerican International University.
Legal and Criminological Appearance: Dr. Jesus Santos. Director of Euro-American International University.
Book Launch: Eye of Hurricane Director Dr. Jesus Santos Euroamerican International University Foundation and Dharma. Medal Winner in Sacrifice for the Education of the Council of Latin American Education. Commenting
MSc. Jaime Torres Mendoza professor at the Faculty of Arts of the AU to C.
MSc. Horacio Francisco Juarez Arganis BA in English Literature of the AU to C and professor at ISU.
Desks
1) Global Warming Risks for Humanity and the planet.
2) The activism of the ancient cultures and fundamentalism
globaphobic.
3) The phenomena of cultural genocide by the expansion of globalizing business empires.
4) The importance of dialogue and negotiation and cooperation between religious associations and the control of unfair campaigning.
5) The social role mission of all religions, in the process of extinction of local cultures of Latin America, Europe, Africa and Asia.
6) The Relevance of the conservation of local cultures and ancestral to globalization.
7) miscellaneous topics table
cultural events. Will post to display the works and books traengan speakers and exponents. 'Graduation and Closing. Snack Break
h.arganisjuarez @ yahoo.com.mx Reports, 844 417 87 52. Cede
Event: Latin American Technological Institute of Aragon Valley
Address: Yangtze Valley
No. 288 Colonia: Valle De Aragon, 57100 City: Nezahualcoyotl, Mexico State Line near the metro Impulsora Bella Vista, Ciudad Azteca. Tel 57125705 51209100
invitation sent by Mr. MA Arganis Horacio Francisco Juarez, a research professor at the University. Euro-American International. 
Save the World Economic Crisis, Social Ecological and Environmental Humanity Threatening
Euroamerican International University and the Global Ethic Foundation, call for educational institutions, civic and religious associations as NGOs and the general public to participate on 25-27 August 2010 in the Latin American Technological Institute of Aragon Valley in the Metropolitan Area of \u200b\u200bMexico City at:
4th International Symposium of Social Sciences, Globalization and Cultures of Resistance
http://espanol.groups.yahoo .com / group / Association-Vedic /
http://espanol.groups.yahoo.com/group/Hinduismo-Estudios-de-Religiones/ Opening
by academic authorities and coordinators
Keynote
Fighting Hunger and illiteracy in the world today.
Dr. Jesus Santos. Director of Euro-American International University in Spain and Dharma Foundation. Medal Winner in Sacrifice for the Education of the Council of Latin American Education.
Amor Fati
: a thought for a globalized world
Cristerna Mr. Gerardo Martinez. President of the Global Ethic Foundation in Mexico.
the abortion debate
Dr. Howard J. Resnick. Harvard University and professor at the University of Florida
Threatening Risks to Earth Global Warming
Mr. Oscar Bojorquez U of G.
The importance of ethics in professional education
MSc. Juan José Baños. UNAM, Director of the Latin American Technological Institute of Aragon Valley.
Roundtable
Pedophilia. Psycho-social endemic Dr. Mauseng Catalan. Cambodia Peking University and University of Mental Health Sciences
Commentators
ethical-moral. Dr. Rodolfo Villareal Euroamerican International University and winner of Sacrifice Award for Education Latin American Council of Education.
Dr. Keshava Swami. Euroamerican International University.
Legal and Criminological Appearance: Dr. Jesus Santos. Director of Euro-American International University.
Book Launch: Eye of Hurricane Director Dr. Jesus Santos Euroamerican International University Foundation and Dharma. Medal Winner in Sacrifice for the Education of the Council of Latin American Education. Commenting
MSc. Jaime Torres Mendoza professor at the Faculty of Arts of the AU to C.
MSc. Horacio Francisco Juarez Arganis BA in English Literature of the AU to C and professor at ISU.
Desks
1) Global Warming Risks for Humanity and the planet.
2) The activism of the ancient cultures and fundamentalism
globaphobic.
3) The phenomena of cultural genocide by the expansion of globalizing business empires.
4) The importance of dialogue and negotiation and cooperation between religious associations and the control of unfair campaigning.
5) The social role mission of all religions, in the process of extinction of local cultures of Latin America, Europe, Africa and Asia.
6) The Relevance of the conservation of local cultures and ancestral to globalization.
7) miscellaneous topics table
cultural events. Will post to display the works and books traengan speakers and exponents. 'Graduation and Closing. Snack Break
h.arganisjuarez @ yahoo.com.mx Reports, 844 417 87 52. Cede
Event: Latin American Technological Institute of Aragon Valley
Address: Yangtze Valley
No. 288 Colonia: Valle De Aragon, 57100 City: Nezahualcoyotl, Mexico State Line near the metro Impulsora Bella Vista, Ciudad Azteca. Tel 57125705 51209100
invitation sent by Mr. MA Arganis Horacio Francisco Juarez, a research professor at the University. Euro-American International.
Monday, May 17, 2010
Enterits With Hemicolectomy
Second International Congress of Social Sciences in Southeast Mexico: 11-13 November 2010 Programme
through
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
In recent decades, southeastern Mexico has unveiled as a geographical and political space of great importance to understand the game multiple streams of interest and deprive not only in Mexico but in the Caribbean region, in the context of the American continent and the international scene. Phenomena such as global-scale tourism, creating new centers of population, national and international migration, indigenous claims, the use of natural resources and sustainability, the forms of citizen participation, cultural constructions and the emergence of new identities are expressed with great force in this region.
is why the University of the Caribbean, renews interest in reflecting on the reality regionally, nationally and internationally, through the 2 nd International Congress of Social Sciences in Southeast Mexico which is intended to promote critical review of trends in empirical studies in social theories and the research methodologies of various disciplines of social sciences, seeking to further critical debate and collective, as well as strengthen partnerships between the scientific community and enrich the academic life.
C onvene
scientific community, academic, student, public officials, organizations political and civil rights and the general public interested in dialogue around the different disciplines of Social Sciences and sharing knowledge and information on the themes presented below.
Working tables: Table 1
Anthropology, Culture and Identity MSc
Coordinator. Antonio Higuera Bonfil. [UQROO] anthigue@uqroo.mx
Objective: Discuss the elements that constitute the cultural wealth of the peoples of Latin America
. That is, the elements of the culture of social groups, organization and identity, as one of the key features of anthropological research.
Table 2 Human Development and Educational Research
Coordinators: Dr. Maria del Rosario Reyes Cruz [UQROO] rosreyes@uqroo.mx and MCTE.
Oscar Miguel Reyes Hernández [UCARIBE] oreyes@ucaribe.edu.mx
Objective: To analyze the new scenarios and changes in the educational process in the context of the knowledge society, through the recovery of the person as a central subject sustainable and inclusive development ..
Table 3 Regional and Sustainable Development.
Coordinators: Dr. Alejandra Cazal Ferreira [UCARIBE] acazal@ucaribe.edu.mx and Prof..
Maria del Pilar Jiménez Márquez [UCARIBE] mjimenez@ucaribe.edu.mx
Objective: To analyze and propose alternatives to help strengthen the capacity of regions to that from them actions lead to their development and reflect on the viability of sustainability as a response to current environmental problems.
contemporary
Table 4 Family, Children and Adolescents
Coordinator: Dr. Paloma Escalante [ENAH] egpaloma@yahoo.com
Objective: To examine current issues facing the family, childhood and adolescence. Their ways of reacting and relating to internal conflicts, expulsion from the family; restructuring of relations sibling, abandonment and neglect of the family to the children. Social problem that permeates all levels of contemporary everyday life and its impact on the family.
Table 5
democratic governance and governance
Coordinators: Prof.. Araceli Nava Navarro [UCARIBE] anava@ucaribe.edu.mx and Prof..
Graciela Vázquez Flores [UCARIBE] gvazquez@ucaribe.edu.mx
Objective: To reflect on the recent dynamics of political transformation generated from the expansion of representative democracy and the various questions about the quality of governance and its impact on welfare of the population.
Table 6 Internal and International Migration.
Coordinator: Dr. Felipe Reyes Miranda [UCARIBE] fmiranda@ucaribe.edu.mx
Objective: Recognize the existence of migration complex in southeastern Mexico, as one of the major themes of today's world, in Latin America and the world , in order to analyze the factors that motivate the forms of life around it are formed, Depopulation and repopulation, acculturation, mestizaje, syncretism, nationalism, diverse lives, acute and complex experiences. Mesa
7 Psychology and Human Development
Coordinators: Prof.. Sabrina Rodriguez Ogaz [UCARIBE] Prof.
srodriguez@ucaribe.edu.mx and
. Ma Leticia Martínez Lorenzo [UCARIBE] lmartinez@ucaribe.edu.mx
Objective: Discuss the psychosocial problems generated from international events, recent national and regional, which impact and influence the dynamics of societies and psychic structure of individuals, being necessary to address psychosocial issues as a basis for understanding contemporary society and its possibilities for human development.
Forms of participation:
Assistants.
are invited academics, researchers, students, policy makers and the general public interested in the proposed themes can enroll in a table without having to submit paper
Speakers.
Those interested in participating as speakers, should send an abstract of their work to the email account of the coordinators of the respective table, considering the following points:
• The deadline for submission of abstract via e-mail is on 07 July of this year.
• The official response of acceptance will be issued on July 14 and will be notified by electronic means or coordinators of the table.
• The deadline for receipt of talks at length will be 20 September.
are asked to specify technical requirements for exhibition stands.
• The conference program will be published on October 10 with the times and places at which meeting the tables.
• The institution will extend official notes to speakers and attendees.
• All papers submitted on time and will be published in electronic memory ISSN.
formats are attached for sending short and long presentation at
REGISTRATION FEES Registration fees are personal for each participant (Author, coauthor or assistant), covers the rights to work materials, CD with memories of the papers, academic events and certificates of participation.
Payment before September 20
Rapporteur _ $ 1, 000.00 VAT included Assistant
_ $ 500.00 _
VAT
Students $ 200.00 incl
Payment:
_ Make bank deposit account: 65501784555 Santander Bank on behalf of BOARD OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE CARIBBEAN, AC
_
Email a digital image or fax the deposit slip to record the motion, noting the name of the person falls and date of payment on the same page at the following addresses: Prof. srodriguez@ucaribe.edu.mx. Sabrina Rodriguez Ogaz
lmartinez@ucaribe.edu.mx Mtra. Leticia Martínez Ma
Lorenzo. Responsible for registering participants. _ De require
bill, attach a digital image or fax the deposit slip fiscal data of the institution or body to whom it is charged (Company name, address and RFC). This information should be submitted by 8 September, otherwise your invoice will be sent in a period of not less than one month after the event. _
delivery is essential to the original deposit slip for payment in registration desk during the event, to deliver certificates and / or invoices. Payment
from September 21 until the day of the event: Speaker
_ $ 1, 200.00 VAT included
_ Participant $ 700.00 incl
Students
_ $ 300.00 _
VAT payment at the table registration will be cash only and the invoice will be sent in a period of not less than one month after the event. _
delivery is essential to the original deposit slip payment by the registration desk during the event, to deliver certificates and / or invoices.
MORE INFORMATION General Coordinator:
Prof.
. Leticia Martínez Lorenzo Ma
DHD
Caribbean University
lmartinez@ucaribe.edu.mx
44 00 998 881 1164 Ext
MSc. Oscar Miguel Reyes Hernández
Head of Department of Human Development University of the Caribbean
oreyes@ucaribe.edu.mx
998 881 44 48
44 00 998 881 1218 Ext
MSc. Antonio Higuera Bonfil.
Department of Social Sciences University of Quintana Roo
anthigue@uqroo.mx
983.83 5 0300 247 Ext
83 2 983 5696 (fax)
Dr. Maria de la Paloma
Gonzalbo
Escalante National School of Anthropology and History
egpaloma@yahoo.com.
(55) 56 66 32 28 ext. 251
Congress Website: http://www.unicaribe.edu.mx/general/anuncios/congresoccdos.html
Second International Congress of Social Sciences
in Southeast Mexico
REGISTRATION FORM PARTICIPANT DATA
Name Position Institution
Street and no. Cologne
City State Zip Country Phone Fax
E ele. Mail
alternative
Second International Congress of Social Sciences
in Southeast Mexico
SUMMARY FORMAT FOR
A. Identification Data
Title of paper
centering and writing 14-point Arial bold
table table name where you want to submit your paper in Arial 12
Author (s) Name (s) of author (s), aligned to the right margin
Arial Italic 12 point bold in Word 97-2003 format
walk
Data
page
academic degree, institution,, phone and email
mail. Arial 10 points
B. Summary of presentation: Title of
paper centering and writing 14-point Arial bold
Keywords: Three key words on the subject, Arial 11
brief summary of the problem approach and objectives
an extension of at least 300 words and maximum 500 words in Arial 11, line spacing
1.5.
Specifications for sending the paper in extenso:
1. Identifying data Name
congress Centered bold Arial 14 and Title of
Centered
paper and written with Arial 14 point bold
Author (s) Name (s) of author (s), aligned to right margin with
italic Arial 12 point bold, in Word 97-2003 format
Institution Name origin
Arial 12
table Table name in which to submit your paper, Arial 12
Keywords: Three key words on the subject, Arial 11
Aligned left Subtitles Arial 12 point bold
Abstract
a minimum length of 300 words maximum
500 words, Arial 11, line spacing of 1.5
walk
Data
page
academic degree, institution affiliation, telephone and email
. Arial 10 points
Extension
15 pages maximum letter size, which includes a maximum of five tables
and / or graphs and references.
document is a 12-point Arial, uppercase and lowercase letters, spacing
1.5 and justified.
Shipping
format work is presented in PDF format as an attachment to e-mail or coordinators of the table where part
top, bottom and right 2.5 cm, 3.0 cm left
Footnotes
With Arial 10
APA reference system 
CARIBBEAN UNIVERSITY
in collaboration with the
UNIVERSITY OF QUINTANA ROO,
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ANTHROPOLOGY AND HISTORY
MEXICAN AND SOCIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL
CALL TO
Second International Congress of Social Sciences in Southeast Mexico
Facts of the Social Sciences in South
Venue: University of the Caribbean
Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico
11, 12 and November 13, 2010
In recent decades, southeastern Mexico has unveiled as a geographical and political space of great importance to understand the game multiple streams of interest and deprive not only in Mexico but in the Caribbean region, in the context of the American continent and the international scene. Phenomena such as global-scale tourism, creating new centers of population, national and international migration, indigenous claims, the use of natural resources and sustainability, the forms of citizen participation, cultural constructions and the emergence of new identities are expressed with great force in this region.
is why the University of the Caribbean, renews interest in reflecting on the reality regionally, nationally and internationally, through the 2 nd International Congress of Social Sciences in Southeast Mexico which is intended to promote critical review of trends in empirical studies in social theories and the research methodologies of various disciplines of social sciences, seeking to further critical debate and collective, as well as strengthen partnerships between the scientific community and enrich the academic life.
C onvene
scientific community, academic, student, public officials, organizations political and civil rights and the general public interested in dialogue around the different disciplines of Social Sciences and sharing knowledge and information on the themes presented below.
Working tables: Table 1
Anthropology, Culture and Identity MSc
Coordinator. Antonio Higuera Bonfil. [UQROO] anthigue@uqroo.mx
Objective: Discuss the elements that constitute the cultural wealth of the peoples of Latin America
. That is, the elements of the culture of social groups, organization and identity, as one of the key features of anthropological research.
Table 2 Human Development and Educational Research
Coordinators: Dr. Maria del Rosario Reyes Cruz [UQROO] rosreyes@uqroo.mx and MCTE.
Oscar Miguel Reyes Hernández [UCARIBE] oreyes@ucaribe.edu.mx
Objective: To analyze the new scenarios and changes in the educational process in the context of the knowledge society, through the recovery of the person as a central subject sustainable and inclusive development ..
Table 3 Regional and Sustainable Development.
Coordinators: Dr. Alejandra Cazal Ferreira [UCARIBE] acazal@ucaribe.edu.mx and Prof..
Maria del Pilar Jiménez Márquez [UCARIBE] mjimenez@ucaribe.edu.mx
Objective: To analyze and propose alternatives to help strengthen the capacity of regions to that from them actions lead to their development and reflect on the viability of sustainability as a response to current environmental problems.
contemporary
Table 4 Family, Children and Adolescents
Coordinator: Dr. Paloma Escalante [ENAH] egpaloma@yahoo.com
Objective: To examine current issues facing the family, childhood and adolescence. Their ways of reacting and relating to internal conflicts, expulsion from the family; restructuring of relations sibling, abandonment and neglect of the family to the children. Social problem that permeates all levels of contemporary everyday life and its impact on the family.
Table 5
democratic governance and governance
Coordinators: Prof.. Araceli Nava Navarro [UCARIBE] anava@ucaribe.edu.mx and Prof..
Graciela Vázquez Flores [UCARIBE] gvazquez@ucaribe.edu.mx
Objective: To reflect on the recent dynamics of political transformation generated from the expansion of representative democracy and the various questions about the quality of governance and its impact on welfare of the population.
Table 6 Internal and International Migration.
Coordinator: Dr. Felipe Reyes Miranda [UCARIBE] fmiranda@ucaribe.edu.mx
Objective: Recognize the existence of migration complex in southeastern Mexico, as one of the major themes of today's world, in Latin America and the world , in order to analyze the factors that motivate the forms of life around it are formed, Depopulation and repopulation, acculturation, mestizaje, syncretism, nationalism, diverse lives, acute and complex experiences. Mesa
7 Psychology and Human Development
Coordinators: Prof.. Sabrina Rodriguez Ogaz [UCARIBE] Prof.
srodriguez@ucaribe.edu.mx and
. Ma Leticia Martínez Lorenzo [UCARIBE] lmartinez@ucaribe.edu.mx
Objective: Discuss the psychosocial problems generated from international events, recent national and regional, which impact and influence the dynamics of societies and psychic structure of individuals, being necessary to address psychosocial issues as a basis for understanding contemporary society and its possibilities for human development.
Forms of participation:
Assistants.
are invited academics, researchers, students, policy makers and the general public interested in the proposed themes can enroll in a table without having to submit paper
Speakers.
Those interested in participating as speakers, should send an abstract of their work to the email account of the coordinators of the respective table, considering the following points:
• The deadline for submission of abstract via e-mail is on 07 July of this year.
• The official response of acceptance will be issued on July 14 and will be notified by electronic means or coordinators of the table.
• The deadline for receipt of talks at length will be 20 September.
are asked to specify technical requirements for exhibition stands.
• The conference program will be published on October 10 with the times and places at which meeting the tables.
• The institution will extend official notes to speakers and attendees.
• All papers submitted on time and will be published in electronic memory ISSN.
formats are attached for sending short and long presentation at
REGISTRATION FEES Registration fees are personal for each participant (Author, coauthor or assistant), covers the rights to work materials, CD with memories of the papers, academic events and certificates of participation.
Payment before September 20
Rapporteur _ $ 1, 000.00 VAT included Assistant
_ $ 500.00 _
VAT
Students $ 200.00 incl
Payment:
_ Make bank deposit account: 65501784555 Santander Bank on behalf of BOARD OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE CARIBBEAN, AC
_
Email a digital image or fax the deposit slip to record the motion, noting the name of the person falls and date of payment on the same page at the following addresses: Prof. srodriguez@ucaribe.edu.mx. Sabrina Rodriguez Ogaz
lmartinez@ucaribe.edu.mx Mtra. Leticia Martínez Ma
Lorenzo. Responsible for registering participants. _ De require
bill, attach a digital image or fax the deposit slip fiscal data of the institution or body to whom it is charged (Company name, address and RFC). This information should be submitted by 8 September, otherwise your invoice will be sent in a period of not less than one month after the event. _
delivery is essential to the original deposit slip for payment in registration desk during the event, to deliver certificates and / or invoices. Payment
from September 21 until the day of the event: Speaker
_ $ 1, 200.00 VAT included
_ Participant $ 700.00 incl
Students
_ $ 300.00 _
VAT payment at the table registration will be cash only and the invoice will be sent in a period of not less than one month after the event. _
delivery is essential to the original deposit slip payment by the registration desk during the event, to deliver certificates and / or invoices.
MORE INFORMATION General Coordinator:
Prof.
. Leticia Martínez Lorenzo Ma
DHD
Caribbean University
lmartinez@ucaribe.edu.mx
44 00 998 881 1164 Ext
MSc. Oscar Miguel Reyes Hernández
Head of Department of Human Development University of the Caribbean
oreyes@ucaribe.edu.mx
998 881 44 48
44 00 998 881 1218 Ext
MSc. Antonio Higuera Bonfil.
Department of Social Sciences University of Quintana Roo
anthigue@uqroo.mx
983.83 5 0300 247 Ext
83 2 983 5696 (fax)
Dr. Maria de la Paloma
Gonzalbo
Escalante National School of Anthropology and History
egpaloma@yahoo.com.
(55) 56 66 32 28 ext. 251
Congress Website: http://www.unicaribe.edu.mx/general/anuncios/congresoccdos.html
Second International Congress of Social Sciences
in Southeast Mexico
REGISTRATION FORM PARTICIPANT DATA
Name Position Institution
Street and no. Cologne
City State Zip Country Phone Fax
E ele. Mail
alternative
Second International Congress of Social Sciences
in Southeast Mexico
SUMMARY FORMAT FOR
A. Identification Data
Title of paper
centering and writing 14-point Arial bold
table table name where you want to submit your paper in Arial 12
Author (s) Name (s) of author (s), aligned to the right margin
Arial Italic 12 point bold in Word 97-2003 format
walk
Data
page
academic degree, institution,, phone and email
mail. Arial 10 points
B. Summary of presentation: Title of
paper centering and writing 14-point Arial bold
Keywords: Three key words on the subject, Arial 11
brief summary of the problem approach and objectives
an extension of at least 300 words and maximum 500 words in Arial 11, line spacing
1.5.
Specifications for sending the paper in extenso:
1. Identifying data Name
congress Centered bold Arial 14 and Title of
Centered
paper and written with Arial 14 point bold
Author (s) Name (s) of author (s), aligned to right margin with
italic Arial 12 point bold, in Word 97-2003 format
Institution Name origin
Arial 12
table Table name in which to submit your paper, Arial 12
Keywords: Three key words on the subject, Arial 11
Aligned left Subtitles Arial 12 point bold
Abstract
a minimum length of 300 words maximum
500 words, Arial 11, line spacing of 1.5
walk
Data
page
academic degree, institution affiliation, telephone and email
. Arial 10 points
Extension
15 pages maximum letter size, which includes a maximum of five tables
and / or graphs and references.
document is a 12-point Arial, uppercase and lowercase letters, spacing
1.5 and justified.
Shipping
format work is presented in PDF format as an attachment to e-mail or coordinators of the table where part
top, bottom and right 2.5 cm, 3.0 cm left
Footnotes
With Arial 10
APA reference system
Wednesday, May 5, 2010
Heather's Friendship Bracelets Music Notes
XIII Meeting of the Research Network of religion in Mexico (RIFREM) 2010. Monterrey, Nuevo León, 26-28 May
Wednesday, May 26
09:00 - 09:30 Opening
9:30 to 12:00 Table 3A
Religions: Beliefs and practices
@ s Coordinator: Maria Eugenia Patiño
and Genaro Zalpa
1. Female models in the religious sphere, a Social Work Perspective.
Zapopan Tejeda Caldera Maria Eugenia Patiño María López (Universidad Autonoma de Aguascalientes
)
2. The God of alcoholics. The Higher Power in the program of Alcoholics Anonymous.
Fabian Augusto Torres Macías
3. Desire for eternity.
Felipe Vazquez (CIESAS Gulf)
4. Believe and act. Genaro
Zalpa (UAA)
5. God and religious experience.
Carlos Arturo Hernández Díaz
9:30 to 12:00 Table 5A
religious transnationalization
Coordinators:
Renée de la Torre, Cristina Gutiérrez Zúñiga
1. "From the Great Brotherhood Universal to American Association of India Plot:
the recovery of indigenous traditions in the field of new age"
Jesus Garcia Medina (Universidad de Guadalajara)
2. "The dance of the sun in Mexico: relocation and redefinitions of a Lakota ritual in
Mexicanidad "Aldo Daniel Arias
Yerena (CIESAS-West)
3. "Articles of meaning: search for meaning and neoshamanism Huichol."
Alejandra Aguilar Ros (CIESAS-West)
12:00 to 14:30 Table 6A
Popular Religiosity
Coordinators: José Manuel Valenzuela
and Alberto Hernández
1. Devotion to the Santo Niño de Atocha in the two Laredos.
Manuel Ceballos (COLEF)
2. Presentation and video about Juan Soldado cult.
José Manuel Valenzuela Arce (COLEF)
3. Niño Fidencio cult in the city of Monterrey. Olimpia
Farfán (INAH, NL)
4. The recovery of hope. Fidencistas cures.
Liliana De Ita Rubio (Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León)
5. For favors: Expressions of popular piety in Sinaloa
Alberto Hernández Hernández (COLEF)
Audiovisual Room 12:00 to 14:30 Table 3B
Religions: Beliefs and practices
Coordinator @ s:
Maria Eugenia Patiño and Genaro Zalpa
1. Denominational hierarchy, the pastor and lay low metodistas ante la
revolución maderista.
Ramiro Jaimes Martínez (Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas, Universidad Autónoma
de Baja California)
2. Prácticas religiosas en un cristianismo de liberación. ¿Expresión de distancia
eclesiástica o acercamiento evangélico?
Ma. Alicia Puente Lutteroth (Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos)
3. La usura. Esbozo sobre un caso histórico de tensión entre el ser y el deber-ser
religioso.
Moisés Alberto Saldaña Martínez (Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León)
4. La reconfiguración the discourse of Christian Base Communities in a colony
popular in Mexico.
Hugo José Suárez (Instituto de Investigaciones Sociales UNAM)
5. The process of inculturation. To the autochthonous of the Catholic Church in the diocese
San Cristobal de las Casas.
Valtierra Jorge Zamudio (CIESAS City)
6. Organization and organizational practices in the development of Catholic pastoral
project in Yajalon, Chiapas. Yasmina
Areli Reyes López (Universidad Intercultural de Chiapas)
12:00 to 14:30 Table 1
The role of music and identity diffusion in contemporary religious movements
.
Coordinator: Antonio Higuera Bonfil
1. Music: Significance, presence and meaning between members of different
meetings of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Aguascalientes
Griselda Chávez Renteria (UAA)
2. Music as a ritual among Jehovah's Witnesses
Antonio Higuera Bonfil
(UAQROO)
3. Music and religion within tables conchera traditional Aztec dance
chichimeca
Marco Antonio Valdovinos Arenas (ENAH)
4. Between popular music and religion. Trajectories of musicians in the southern border of Mexico
López Martín de la Cruz and Efrain Moya Ascencio Cedillo (Universidad de Ciencias y Artes de Chiapas
)
5. WRITING about the comments on YouTube Come, Come from
Marco Barrientos: "wow that beautiful songs of what is lost when there is a Christian"
Daniel Barragan Trejo (University of Guadalajara)
14:30 - 15: FOOD
30 16:00 to 18:00 Table 5B
religious transnationalization
Coordinators: Renee
de la Torre, Cristina Gutiérrez Zúñiga
1. "transnationalization Aztec dance to Spain"
Renée de la Torre (CIESAS-West)
Cristina Gutiérrez Zúñiga (Colegio de Jalisco)
2. "Imagination Network: a cosmos without borders. The case of a computer network of spirituality
bound by the elaboration of an imaginary utopian "
Astrid Maria Pinto Durán (Centro de Estudios Superiores de Mexico and Central America)
University of Science and Arts of Chiapas)
3. "Religious diversity in the international border with Belize" Antonio Higuera Bonfil
(UAQROO)
4. "Transnational actors in redefining the local space and religious management"
L. María Teresa Rodríguez (CIESAS-Gulf)
16:00 to 18:30 Table 3C
Religions: Beliefs and practices
@ s Coordinator: Maria Eugenia Patiño
and Genaro Zalpa
1. Towards a spatialization of the religious. Armando Garcia
Chiang and Paula Soto Villagrán (UAM Iztapalapa)
2. Social representations on the image of God, religion and the churches.
Patiño María Eugenia López (Universidad Autónoma Aguascalientes)
3. Trends rift between religious beliefs and practices of the Catholic Diocese of Guadalajara
. Juan Diego Ortiz
Acosta (Center for the Study of Religion and Society, CUCSH,
University of Guadalajara).
4. Beliefs and religious tolerance in Aguascalientes.
Yolanda Padilla Rangel (Universidad Autonoma de Aguascalientes)
5. "I'm Catholic, but ..." alternative practices and Catholic beliefs in young
contribution.
Ramírez María del Rosario Morales (Universidad de Guadalajara)
16:00 to 18:30 Table 2A
religions Rating: prospects and problems
Coordinator: Genaro
Zalpa
1. Measurable link between secular society and secular state in Latin America. Felipe Gaytan
Alcalá (Universidad La Salle, Mexico)
2. Ritual invocation of ancestral deities zoques.
Laureano Gómez Reyes (Institute of Indigenous Studies at the Autonomous University of Chiapas
)
3. "... And they come together." Genesis and development of English-speaking atheism.
Fabian Augusto Torres Macias.
4. "Catholic? Yes, but which ones? Problems of the Catholic Church to diversity
national churches.
Jesus Arturo Navarro Ramos (ITESO)
5. Between human and divine. The influence of Pentecostal practices in
historic Protestantism. A view from the paradigm of postmodernity.
Walter Eduardo López Castillo (Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León).
18:00 to 19:00 Presentations of books and magazine
Thursday, May 27
9:00 to 11:00 Table 2B
Classification of religions: prospects and problems
Coordinator:
Genaro
Zalpa
1. Religious classifications in the context of territorial and identity transformation.
A survey in Guadalajara, Jalisco.
Renée de la Torre (Ciesas West) and Cristina Zuniga (El Colegio de Jalisco).
2. New religious offerings, new theoretical perspectives.
Alma Angélica Martínez B. (Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, UNAM)
3. Pentecostalism. Classification problems. Genaro
Zalpa (Autonomous University of Aguascalientes).
4. Religious affiliation in Chiapas in the early twenty-first century. Susana Villasana
Benitez (Instituto de Estudios Indígenas de la Universidad Autónoma
de Chiapas).
5. Las clasificaciones censales religiosas: La complejidad del ordenamiento de
denominaciones religiosas al interior de las grandes religiones.
Hortencia Granillo (INEGI)
9:00 - 11:00 Mesa 9A
Migración y religiosidad
Coordinadoras:
Liliana Rivera y Olga Odgers Ortíz
Panel 1) Celebraciones religiosas en contextos migratorios: espacios sociales de
contención.
"Patambarillo, Michoacán: migrantes y ejidatarios construyendo arenas político -
religiosas"
Oscar Ariel Mojica Madrigal (El Colegio de Michoacán)
"religion, citizenship and transnational identities among young immigrants from
Nahua"
Daniel Rodríguez Rodríguez (Universidad Iberoamericana)
"in Tijuana Mixtec Warrior: Playing practices and religious dissent"
Pahola Sánchez Vega (UIA-Baccalaureate)
Pedro Espinoza Melendez (COLEF-Tijuana)
Jaimes Ramiro Martinez (Institute of Historical Research-UABC)
9:00 to 11:00 Table 7A
Religion and Media Communication Coordinator
@ s: Luis Rodolfo
Reyna Margarita Morán Quiroz and
1. Cyber \u200b\u200bReligion: By the grace of the Internet
Camilo Sánchez Héctor Beltrán (UdeG)
Eva Esther Avelar Gutierrez (UdeG)
2. "The virtual return of Quetzalcoatl. A Netnography group of Mexican and
neomexicana "
Campechano Lizette Moreno (ITESO)
3. Mass Literature and Religion "
Semán
Pablo (El Colegio de Mexico)
4. Press and conservatism. The defense of life and morale in Sonora
Gabriela García Figueroa (El Colegio de Sonora)
11:00 to 12:00 KEYNOTE
Pentecostal churches, youth and the transformation of popular culture. A look at Latin America
Speaker: Paul Semán (COLMEX)
12:00 to 14:30 Table 8A
Youth and Religion Coordinators: Carlos Garma Navarro
(UAM Iztapalapa) and Ariel Corpus (FLACSO)
1. The visions of the sacred in everyday life.
Ramírez María del Rosario Morales (UdG)
2. Religiosity and consumption of gambling in college students. Judith Cavazos
Creek (UPAEP)
Nancy de la Fuente Rangel (UANL)
3. "God has confirmed as a friend." Narrative and religious identity of youth in social networks
Hi5 and Facebook.
Yañez Raul Mendez (UAM Iztapalapa-STPM)
4. The God of the graffiti. Some reflections on religious youth from
case of a collective urban graffiti Ajusco colony of Mexico City.
Adrián Tovar (University of Bielefeld)
5. Negotiating cultural and indigenous youth: the religious traffic. Maria de Lourdes
Beldi de Alcantara (e Universidade São Paulo)
12:00 to 14:30 Table 6B
Popular Religiosity
Coordinators: José Manuel Valenzuela
and Alberto Hernández
1. San Judas Tadeo: miraculous image on the institutional margins
Luis Rodolfo Morán Quiroz (Universidad de Guadalajara)
Noé Martínez Iván Ponce (Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas)
2. The expressions of popular religiosity in the story Anacleto Morones:
fanaticism and devotion to a holy man
Ma De Lourdes Ortiz Sánchez (Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas)
3. The meaning of the pilgrimage to the shrine as a way expression of popular religiosity
in Talpa, Juan Rulfo
Salvador Vera Ponce (Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas)
4. Between the religious and the profane. The Puebla huehues
Fernando Báez Lira (BUAP)
Patricia Renteria Romyna Baez (BUAP)
Riezu Labiano Inés (BUAP)
5. Easter processions in Mazatlan, Sinaloa
Alcudia Minerva Candelaria Maldonado (University of the West)
12:00 to 14:30 TABLE 3D
Religions: Beliefs and practices
@ s Coordinator: Maria Eugenia Patiño
and Genaro
Zalpa
1. Marginal religion and religious traditions / practices and popular Catholic practices
official
Aguascalientes.
Pedro Antonio Hernández Serrano (Universidad Autonoma de Aguascalientes)
2. Worship the Lord of the Marvels in the city of Puebla. Luis Arturo Jiménez
Medina (College of Social Anthropology of the Meritorious
Autonomous University of Puebla).
3. Everyday beliefs and practices: the cult of Christ Magdalena Tila. Ivan Francisco Porraz
Gómez (Centro de Estudios Superiores de Mexico and Central
).
4. Healing Sword Keys protective spiritual work. Marian Trinitarian Spiritualism
.
Olivia Sánchez García (Universidad Autónoma Aguascalientes)
5. Administrative and political organization of Jehovah's Witnesses between 1870 and 1938. Hector Manuel Senteno
Mejía (Mexico State College, AC)
12:00 to 14:30 LUNCH
16:00 to 18:30 Table 8B
Youth and Religion Coordinators: Carlos Garma Navarro
and Corpus Ariel
1. Sexuality, transgression and religious belief. Analysis based on interviews with university students
Guadalajara Mexico.
Patricia Consuelo Martínez Lozano (Independent Researcher)
2. New trends in religious beliefs and practices of young adults
socialized in a culture of Catholic tradition.
Rafael Mejía Guzmán (UdeG)
Anaya María del Carmen Corona (UdeG)
3. Adolescents and religion: reflections, analysis and interpretations of religious beliefs
secondary students in the state of San Luis Potosi. Daniel Solis
Domínguez (UASLP)
4. Formative processes of Tepatitlán Catholic youth movements of Morelos, Jalisco
.
Alejandra de la Torre Diaz (CIESAS-West)
5. The practice of the Ignatian Exercises and girls between the Otomi and
Mazahuas from Monterrey, Nuevo León.
Luis Fernando García Álvarez (INAH Center Nuevo León)
16:00 to 18:00 Table 9B
Migration and religious
Coordinators:
Liliana Rivera and Olga Odgers Ortiz
Panel 2) Institutions, diversity and change religious.
"Catholic Church and migrants," a pastoral backyard? ". Heriberto Vega
Villaseñor (ITESO-Guadalajara)
"Two churches, two contexts and two ecclesiologies in Florida and Georgia."
Patricia Fortuny Loret de Mola (CIESAS-Yucatán)
"Memory and ritual participation of the diaspora Ñuu Yanchi: new exercises
Catholic belief in the north."
Angel Gustavo Lopez (Institute for Legal Research-BUAP policies)
"Conversion Pentecostal faith as a migrant: Pedro Lozano in Los Altos Jalisco." Philip E.
Agresta (California State University-Northidge)
16:00 to 18:00 TABLE 5C
religious transnationalization
Coordinators:
Renée de la Torre, Cristina Gutiérrez Zúñiga
1. "The way of Guadalupe torch from the Mixteca Puebla to New York"
Zulnamor Amigone González (BUAP)
Fernando Báez Lira (BUAP)
2. "The transformation and trans-nationalization of Guadalupe symbol." Margarita
Zires (Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana - Xochimilco)
3. "Devotion to the Lord of Encino between Los Altos de Jalisco and the United States (USA)"
María del Carmen Anaya Crown and Rafael Mejía Guzmán (Universidad de Guadalajara)
19:00 to 20:30 Round Table: "Current debates on the Catholic Church."
Manuel Ceballos, Renée de la Torre and Genaro Zalpa
Friday, May 28
9:30 to 11:30 Table 9C
Migration and religious
Coordinators:
Liliana Rivera and Olga Odgers Ortiz
Panel 3) religious practices and social relations in contexts of mobility
"The forms of movement: the role of religious bond in an intermediate region of
migration."
Abbdel Camargo Martínez (Anthropology Research Institute-UNAM)
"The role of transnational religious practices of migrants Petlalcingo,
Puebla, in the context of spatial mobility."
Luis Jesús Martínez Gómez (UAM-Iztapalapa/BUAP)
"Sacred place or space of freedom? Return migration in times of leisure and
meanings of festivity."
Shinji Hirai (CIESAS-Northeast)
9:30 to 11:30 Table 7B
Religion and Media Coordinator
@ s:
Luis Rodolfo Morán Quiroz and Margarita Reyna
1. "Media and Religion: A View from the communication"
Margarita Reyna (Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Xochimilco)
2. The role of communication in the process of building social representations
on religious norms in young apostolic
Ester Espinoza Reyes (UNAM-FES Acatlán / UABC)
3. "Now if we know Maciel: a structural analysis "Elio Masferrer
Khan.
11:30 to 12:30 KEYNOTE
New paradigms in the sociology of religion
Rapporteur: Roberto Cipriani (University of Rome 3)
12:30 to 14:30 Table 6C
Popular Religiosity
Coordinators: José Manuel Valenzuela
and Alberto Hernández
1. Religion and socio-cultural development in the Mexican town of Nahuatzen (Michoacán)
Roberto Cipriani (University of Rome 3)
2. El Santuario de los Remedios as an area of \u200b\u200bownership and identity
Jaime González García (IPN)
3. Popular religion and community identity: the Sanctuary of the Lord of the Expiration
Villa Ranch, Colima
Karla Y. Covarrubias Cuéllar (University of Colima)
4. Religious Field on the Feast of the Lord of Sorrows, Rincon de Romos, Aguascalientes
Pedro Antonio Hernández Serrano (University of Aguascalientes)
12:30 to 14:30 Table 8C
Youth and Religion Coordinators: Carlos
Garma Navarro and Ariel Corpus
1. The role of youth programs in the development of the Protestant movement in Latin America.
The case of the Societies of Christian Efforts: 1890 - 1930. Elisha
Vilchez-White (Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Mexico)
2. Methodist youth in Mexico. Notes for history.
Carlos Enrique Torres Monroy (ENAH)
3. Parents and children: Perspectives and different meanings of being young Presbyterian in Mexico. Jain
Rueda (UNAM)
4. Divergences in Protestantism Indian youth of the Highlands of Chiapas. Ariel
Corpus (FLACSO-Mexico)
5. Musical expressions and youth in Tijuana Pentecostal Churches.
Alberto Hernández Hernández (COLEF)
Sedeño Jhonnatan Moses Curiel (COLEF-UABC)
Marina Viruete (COLEF-UIA) 15:00 CLOSING
XIII Program Meeting of the Research Network of religion in Mexico (RIFREM) 2010
26 to 28 May, Moterrey, Nuevo León, MEXICO
Religious events, institutions and emerging debates
Wednesday, May 26
09:00 - 09:30 Opening
9:30 to 12:00 Table 3A
Religions: Beliefs and practices
@ s Coordinator: Maria Eugenia Patiño
and Genaro Zalpa
1. Female models in the religious sphere, a Social Work Perspective.
Zapopan Tejeda Caldera Maria Eugenia Patiño María López (Universidad Autonoma de Aguascalientes
)
2. The God of alcoholics. The Higher Power in the program of Alcoholics Anonymous.
Fabian Augusto Torres Macías
3. Desire for eternity.
Felipe Vazquez (CIESAS Gulf)
4. Believe and act. Genaro
Zalpa (UAA)
5. God and religious experience.
Carlos Arturo Hernández Díaz
9:30 to 12:00 Table 5A
religious transnationalization
Coordinators:
Renée de la Torre, Cristina Gutiérrez Zúñiga
1. "From the Great Brotherhood Universal to American Association of India Plot:
the recovery of indigenous traditions in the field of new age"
Jesus Garcia Medina (Universidad de Guadalajara)
2. "The dance of the sun in Mexico: relocation and redefinitions of a Lakota ritual in
Mexicanidad "Aldo Daniel Arias
Yerena (CIESAS-West)
3. "Articles of meaning: search for meaning and neoshamanism Huichol."
Alejandra Aguilar Ros (CIESAS-West)
12:00 to 14:30 Table 6A
Popular Religiosity
Coordinators: José Manuel Valenzuela
and Alberto Hernández
1. Devotion to the Santo Niño de Atocha in the two Laredos.
Manuel Ceballos (COLEF)
2. Presentation and video about Juan Soldado cult.
José Manuel Valenzuela Arce (COLEF)
3. Niño Fidencio cult in the city of Monterrey. Olimpia
Farfán (INAH, NL)
4. The recovery of hope. Fidencistas cures.
Liliana De Ita Rubio (Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León)
5. For favors: Expressions of popular piety in Sinaloa
Alberto Hernández Hernández (COLEF)
Audiovisual Room 12:00 to 14:30 Table 3B
Religions: Beliefs and practices
Coordinator @ s:
Maria Eugenia Patiño and Genaro Zalpa
1. Denominational hierarchy, the pastor and lay low metodistas ante la
revolución maderista.
Ramiro Jaimes Martínez (Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas, Universidad Autónoma
de Baja California)
2. Prácticas religiosas en un cristianismo de liberación. ¿Expresión de distancia
eclesiástica o acercamiento evangélico?
Ma. Alicia Puente Lutteroth (Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos)
3. La usura. Esbozo sobre un caso histórico de tensión entre el ser y el deber-ser
religioso.
Moisés Alberto Saldaña Martínez (Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León)
4. La reconfiguración the discourse of Christian Base Communities in a colony
popular in Mexico.
Hugo José Suárez (Instituto de Investigaciones Sociales UNAM)
5. The process of inculturation. To the autochthonous of the Catholic Church in the diocese
San Cristobal de las Casas.
Valtierra Jorge Zamudio (CIESAS City)
6. Organization and organizational practices in the development of Catholic pastoral
project in Yajalon, Chiapas. Yasmina
Areli Reyes López (Universidad Intercultural de Chiapas)
12:00 to 14:30 Table 1
The role of music and identity diffusion in contemporary religious movements
.
Coordinator: Antonio Higuera Bonfil
1. Music: Significance, presence and meaning between members of different
meetings of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Aguascalientes
Griselda Chávez Renteria (UAA)
2. Music as a ritual among Jehovah's Witnesses
Antonio Higuera Bonfil
(UAQROO)
3. Music and religion within tables conchera traditional Aztec dance
chichimeca
Marco Antonio Valdovinos Arenas (ENAH)
4. Between popular music and religion. Trajectories of musicians in the southern border of Mexico
López Martín de la Cruz and Efrain Moya Ascencio Cedillo (Universidad de Ciencias y Artes de Chiapas
)
5. WRITING about the comments on YouTube Come, Come from
Marco Barrientos: "wow that beautiful songs of what is lost when there is a Christian"
Daniel Barragan Trejo (University of Guadalajara)
14:30 - 15: FOOD
30 16:00 to 18:00 Table 5B
religious transnationalization
Coordinators: Renee
de la Torre, Cristina Gutiérrez Zúñiga
1. "transnationalization Aztec dance to Spain"
Renée de la Torre (CIESAS-West)
Cristina Gutiérrez Zúñiga (Colegio de Jalisco)
2. "Imagination Network: a cosmos without borders. The case of a computer network of spirituality
bound by the elaboration of an imaginary utopian "
Astrid Maria Pinto Durán (Centro de Estudios Superiores de Mexico and Central America)
University of Science and Arts of Chiapas)
3. "Religious diversity in the international border with Belize" Antonio Higuera Bonfil
(UAQROO)
4. "Transnational actors in redefining the local space and religious management"
L. María Teresa Rodríguez (CIESAS-Gulf)
16:00 to 18:30 Table 3C
Religions: Beliefs and practices
@ s Coordinator: Maria Eugenia Patiño
and Genaro Zalpa
1. Towards a spatialization of the religious. Armando Garcia
Chiang and Paula Soto Villagrán (UAM Iztapalapa)
2. Social representations on the image of God, religion and the churches.
Patiño María Eugenia López (Universidad Autónoma Aguascalientes)
3. Trends rift between religious beliefs and practices of the Catholic Diocese of Guadalajara
. Juan Diego Ortiz
Acosta (Center for the Study of Religion and Society, CUCSH,
University of Guadalajara).
4. Beliefs and religious tolerance in Aguascalientes.
Yolanda Padilla Rangel (Universidad Autonoma de Aguascalientes)
5. "I'm Catholic, but ..." alternative practices and Catholic beliefs in young
contribution.
Ramírez María del Rosario Morales (Universidad de Guadalajara)
16:00 to 18:30 Table 2A
religions Rating: prospects and problems
Coordinator: Genaro
Zalpa
1. Measurable link between secular society and secular state in Latin America. Felipe Gaytan
Alcalá (Universidad La Salle, Mexico)
2. Ritual invocation of ancestral deities zoques.
Laureano Gómez Reyes (Institute of Indigenous Studies at the Autonomous University of Chiapas
)
3. "... And they come together." Genesis and development of English-speaking atheism.
Fabian Augusto Torres Macias.
4. "Catholic? Yes, but which ones? Problems of the Catholic Church to diversity
national churches.
Jesus Arturo Navarro Ramos (ITESO)
5. Between human and divine. The influence of Pentecostal practices in
historic Protestantism. A view from the paradigm of postmodernity.
Walter Eduardo López Castillo (Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León).
18:00 to 19:00 Presentations of books and magazine
Thursday, May 27
9:00 to 11:00 Table 2B
Classification of religions: prospects and problems
Coordinator:
Genaro
Zalpa
1. Religious classifications in the context of territorial and identity transformation.
A survey in Guadalajara, Jalisco.
Renée de la Torre (Ciesas West) and Cristina Zuniga (El Colegio de Jalisco).
2. New religious offerings, new theoretical perspectives.
Alma Angélica Martínez B. (Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, UNAM)
3. Pentecostalism. Classification problems. Genaro
Zalpa (Autonomous University of Aguascalientes).
4. Religious affiliation in Chiapas in the early twenty-first century. Susana Villasana
Benitez (Instituto de Estudios Indígenas de la Universidad Autónoma
de Chiapas).
5. Las clasificaciones censales religiosas: La complejidad del ordenamiento de
denominaciones religiosas al interior de las grandes religiones.
Hortencia Granillo (INEGI)
9:00 - 11:00 Mesa 9A
Migración y religiosidad
Coordinadoras:
Liliana Rivera y Olga Odgers Ortíz
Panel 1) Celebraciones religiosas en contextos migratorios: espacios sociales de
contención.
"Patambarillo, Michoacán: migrantes y ejidatarios construyendo arenas político -
religiosas"
Oscar Ariel Mojica Madrigal (El Colegio de Michoacán)
"religion, citizenship and transnational identities among young immigrants from
Nahua"
Daniel Rodríguez Rodríguez (Universidad Iberoamericana)
"in Tijuana Mixtec Warrior: Playing practices and religious dissent"
Pahola Sánchez Vega (UIA-Baccalaureate)
Pedro Espinoza Melendez (COLEF-Tijuana)
Jaimes Ramiro Martinez (Institute of Historical Research-UABC)
9:00 to 11:00 Table 7A
Religion and Media Communication Coordinator
@ s: Luis Rodolfo
Reyna Margarita Morán Quiroz and
1. Cyber \u200b\u200bReligion: By the grace of the Internet
Camilo Sánchez Héctor Beltrán (UdeG)
Eva Esther Avelar Gutierrez (UdeG)
2. "The virtual return of Quetzalcoatl. A Netnography group of Mexican and
neomexicana "
Campechano Lizette Moreno (ITESO)
3. Mass Literature and Religion "
Semán
Pablo (El Colegio de Mexico)
4. Press and conservatism. The defense of life and morale in Sonora
Gabriela García Figueroa (El Colegio de Sonora)
11:00 to 12:00 KEYNOTE
Pentecostal churches, youth and the transformation of popular culture. A look at Latin America
Speaker: Paul Semán (COLMEX)
12:00 to 14:30 Table 8A
Youth and Religion Coordinators: Carlos Garma Navarro
(UAM Iztapalapa) and Ariel Corpus (FLACSO)
1. The visions of the sacred in everyday life.
Ramírez María del Rosario Morales (UdG)
2. Religiosity and consumption of gambling in college students. Judith Cavazos
Creek (UPAEP)
Nancy de la Fuente Rangel (UANL)
3. "God has confirmed as a friend." Narrative and religious identity of youth in social networks
Hi5 and Facebook.
Yañez Raul Mendez (UAM Iztapalapa-STPM)
4. The God of the graffiti. Some reflections on religious youth from
case of a collective urban graffiti Ajusco colony of Mexico City.
Adrián Tovar (University of Bielefeld)
5. Negotiating cultural and indigenous youth: the religious traffic. Maria de Lourdes
Beldi de Alcantara (e Universidade São Paulo)
12:00 to 14:30 Table 6B
Popular Religiosity
Coordinators: José Manuel Valenzuela
and Alberto Hernández
1. San Judas Tadeo: miraculous image on the institutional margins
Luis Rodolfo Morán Quiroz (Universidad de Guadalajara)
Noé Martínez Iván Ponce (Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas)
2. The expressions of popular religiosity in the story Anacleto Morones:
fanaticism and devotion to a holy man
Ma De Lourdes Ortiz Sánchez (Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas)
3. The meaning of the pilgrimage to the shrine as a way expression of popular religiosity
in Talpa, Juan Rulfo
Salvador Vera Ponce (Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas)
4. Between the religious and the profane. The Puebla huehues
Fernando Báez Lira (BUAP)
Patricia Renteria Romyna Baez (BUAP)
Riezu Labiano Inés (BUAP)
5. Easter processions in Mazatlan, Sinaloa
Alcudia Minerva Candelaria Maldonado (University of the West)
12:00 to 14:30 TABLE 3D
Religions: Beliefs and practices
@ s Coordinator: Maria Eugenia Patiño
and Genaro
Zalpa
1. Marginal religion and religious traditions / practices and popular Catholic practices
official
Aguascalientes.
Pedro Antonio Hernández Serrano (Universidad Autonoma de Aguascalientes)
2. Worship the Lord of the Marvels in the city of Puebla. Luis Arturo Jiménez
Medina (College of Social Anthropology of the Meritorious
Autonomous University of Puebla).
3. Everyday beliefs and practices: the cult of Christ Magdalena Tila. Ivan Francisco Porraz
Gómez (Centro de Estudios Superiores de Mexico and Central
).
4. Healing Sword Keys protective spiritual work. Marian Trinitarian Spiritualism
.
Olivia Sánchez García (Universidad Autónoma Aguascalientes)
5. Administrative and political organization of Jehovah's Witnesses between 1870 and 1938. Hector Manuel Senteno
Mejía (Mexico State College, AC)
12:00 to 14:30 LUNCH
16:00 to 18:30 Table 8B
Youth and Religion Coordinators: Carlos Garma Navarro
and Corpus Ariel
1. Sexuality, transgression and religious belief. Analysis based on interviews with university students
Guadalajara Mexico.
Patricia Consuelo Martínez Lozano (Independent Researcher)
2. New trends in religious beliefs and practices of young adults
socialized in a culture of Catholic tradition.
Rafael Mejía Guzmán (UdeG)
Anaya María del Carmen Corona (UdeG)
3. Adolescents and religion: reflections, analysis and interpretations of religious beliefs
secondary students in the state of San Luis Potosi. Daniel Solis
Domínguez (UASLP)
4. Formative processes of Tepatitlán Catholic youth movements of Morelos, Jalisco
.
Alejandra de la Torre Diaz (CIESAS-West)
5. The practice of the Ignatian Exercises and girls between the Otomi and
Mazahuas from Monterrey, Nuevo León.
Luis Fernando García Álvarez (INAH Center Nuevo León)
16:00 to 18:00 Table 9B
Migration and religious
Coordinators:
Liliana Rivera and Olga Odgers Ortiz
Panel 2) Institutions, diversity and change religious.
"Catholic Church and migrants," a pastoral backyard? ". Heriberto Vega
Villaseñor (ITESO-Guadalajara)
"Two churches, two contexts and two ecclesiologies in Florida and Georgia."
Patricia Fortuny Loret de Mola (CIESAS-Yucatán)
"Memory and ritual participation of the diaspora Ñuu Yanchi: new exercises
Catholic belief in the north."
Angel Gustavo Lopez (Institute for Legal Research-BUAP policies)
"Conversion Pentecostal faith as a migrant: Pedro Lozano in Los Altos Jalisco." Philip E.
Agresta (California State University-Northidge)
16:00 to 18:00 TABLE 5C
religious transnationalization
Coordinators:
Renée de la Torre, Cristina Gutiérrez Zúñiga
1. "The way of Guadalupe torch from the Mixteca Puebla to New York"
Zulnamor Amigone González (BUAP)
Fernando Báez Lira (BUAP)
2. "The transformation and trans-nationalization of Guadalupe symbol." Margarita
Zires (Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana - Xochimilco)
3. "Devotion to the Lord of Encino between Los Altos de Jalisco and the United States (USA)"
María del Carmen Anaya Crown and Rafael Mejía Guzmán (Universidad de Guadalajara)
19:00 to 20:30 Round Table: "Current debates on the Catholic Church."
Manuel Ceballos, Renée de la Torre and Genaro Zalpa
Friday, May 28
9:30 to 11:30 Table 9C
Migration and religious
Coordinators:
Liliana Rivera and Olga Odgers Ortiz
Panel 3) religious practices and social relations in contexts of mobility
"The forms of movement: the role of religious bond in an intermediate region of
migration."
Abbdel Camargo Martínez (Anthropology Research Institute-UNAM)
"The role of transnational religious practices of migrants Petlalcingo,
Puebla, in the context of spatial mobility."
Luis Jesús Martínez Gómez (UAM-Iztapalapa/BUAP)
"Sacred place or space of freedom? Return migration in times of leisure and
meanings of festivity."
Shinji Hirai (CIESAS-Northeast)
9:30 to 11:30 Table 7B
Religion and Media Coordinator
@ s:
Luis Rodolfo Morán Quiroz and Margarita Reyna
1. "Media and Religion: A View from the communication"
Margarita Reyna (Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Xochimilco)
2. The role of communication in the process of building social representations
on religious norms in young apostolic
Ester Espinoza Reyes (UNAM-FES Acatlán / UABC)
3. "Now if we know Maciel: a structural analysis "Elio Masferrer
Khan.
11:30 to 12:30 KEYNOTE
New paradigms in the sociology of religion
Rapporteur: Roberto Cipriani (University of Rome 3)
12:30 to 14:30 Table 6C
Popular Religiosity
Coordinators: José Manuel Valenzuela
and Alberto Hernández
1. Religion and socio-cultural development in the Mexican town of Nahuatzen (Michoacán)
Roberto Cipriani (University of Rome 3)
2. El Santuario de los Remedios as an area of \u200b\u200bownership and identity
Jaime González García (IPN)
3. Popular religion and community identity: the Sanctuary of the Lord of the Expiration
Villa Ranch, Colima
Karla Y. Covarrubias Cuéllar (University of Colima)
4. Religious Field on the Feast of the Lord of Sorrows, Rincon de Romos, Aguascalientes
Pedro Antonio Hernández Serrano (University of Aguascalientes)
12:30 to 14:30 Table 8C
Youth and Religion Coordinators: Carlos
Garma Navarro and Ariel Corpus
1. The role of youth programs in the development of the Protestant movement in Latin America.
The case of the Societies of Christian Efforts: 1890 - 1930. Elisha
Vilchez-White (Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Mexico)
2. Methodist youth in Mexico. Notes for history.
Carlos Enrique Torres Monroy (ENAH)
3. Parents and children: Perspectives and different meanings of being young Presbyterian in Mexico. Jain
Rueda (UNAM)
4. Divergences in Protestantism Indian youth of the Highlands of Chiapas. Ariel
Corpus (FLACSO-Mexico)
5. Musical expressions and youth in Tijuana Pentecostal Churches.
Alberto Hernández Hernández (COLEF)
Sedeño Jhonnatan Moses Curiel (COLEF-UABC)
Marina Viruete (COLEF-UIA) 15:00 CLOSING
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