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El año 2020 ha sido un año de terribles privaciones y sufrimientos a niveles Bíblicos; año en que nos invade un nuevo virus, creando una pandemia mundial; hiriéndonos a todos, por igual, sepultándonos eternamente en las profundas aguas del olvido. Todos estos meses del 2020 nos han agobiado la vida a un nivel casi apocalíptico; el encerramiento obligatorio, el uso de mascarillas, los toques de queda; todo esto nos indica que este caos no se trata de noticias fraudulentas.Estamos viviendo en un estado de alarma eterno; vivimos en una nueva normalidad a la que la sociedad no está acostumbrada. Decimos adiós a nuestros seres queridos: padres y madres; hermanos y hermanas; hijos e hijas; tíos y tías; abuelos y abuelas; estudiantes y amigos.El libro "2020" está basado en las experiencias vividas de personas –sus memorias, sus quejas, sus anécdotas y sus publicaciones electrónicas– que han sido bombardeadas constantemente por “fake news" y teorías de conspiraciones.El propósito del libro es la de expresar ideas, controversias, discusiones, conceptos y actitudes que nos lleven a reflexionar sobre lo que somos, a dónde vamos y cuál es el propósito de nuestra existencia. El libro está dividido en seis categorías que son: Pandemia, Conspiración, Ciencia-Ficción, Política, Esperanza, y Otros. En el texto encontraremos temas como: la vida, la muerte, el amor, la esperanza, el fatalismo, la política, la ciencia, la religión, el transhumanismo, la mentira, la historia, el racismo, la ciencia-ficción, la sociedad, y la supervivencia, entre otros. Aunque parezca ser una obra de cruda imaginación, se pretende presentar hechos históricos que han cambiado el curso de la historia humana, y que nos hagan reflexionar sobre el propósito de nuestras vidas en éste, nuestro único, planeta Tierra.
Collection of 48 science fiction stories by Isaac Asimov.
"Far and away the best short introduction to Marxist criticism (both history and problems) which I have seen."--Fredric R. Jameson "Terry Eagleton is that rare bird among literary critics--a real writer."--Colin McCabe, The Guardian
Berlin Free University is an imagination of what a building might be - a building designed to function as a piece of the city, adapting to the needs of its users while generating opportunities for social interaction. The university offers a window onto the politicized and optimistic discourse of the Sixties and Seventies, but at the same time illuminates contemporary debates around large projects of infrastructure and public space. This extensive study of the building combines texts with a visual survey containing specifically commissioned photographs as well as archive material, plans and construction details.
Shows how Lefebvre's theory of space developed out of direct engagement with architecture, urbanism, and urban sociology.
The major essays of the distinguished and prolific Australian-born film critic Adrian Martin have long been difficult to access, so this anthology, which collects highlights of his work in one volume, will be welcomed throughout film studies. Martin offers in-depth analysis of many genres of films while providing a broad understanding of the history of cinema and the history of film criticism and culture. These vibrant, highly personal essays, written between 1982 and 2016, balance breadth across cinema theory with almost encyclopedic detail, ranging between aesthetics, cinephilia, film genre, criticism, philosophy, and cultural politics. Mysteries of Cinema circumscribes a special cultural period that began with the dream of critique as a form of poetic writing, and today arrives at collaborative experiments in audiovisual essays. Throughout these essays, Martin pursues a particular vision of what cinema has been, what it is, and what it still could be.
How do the islands and archipelagos of the New World figure in Latin American cinema? Comprising 15 essays and a critical introduction, The Film Archipelago: Islands in Latin American Cinema addresses this question by examining a series of intersections between insular spaces and filmmaking in Latin America. The volume brings together international scholars and filmmakers to consider a diverse corpus of films about islands, films that take place on islands, films produced in islands, and films that problematise islands. The book explores a diverse range of films that extend from the Chilean documentaries of Patricio Guzmán to work on the Malvinas/Falkland Islands, and films by Argentine directors Gustavo Fontán and Lucrecia Martel. Chapters focus on Rapa Nui (Easter Island), the Mexican Islas Marías, and the Panamanian Caribbean; on ecocritical, environmental and film historical aspects of Brazilian and Argentine river islands; and on Cuban, Guadeloupean, Haitian, and Puerto Rican contexts. The Film Archipelago argues that the islands and archipelagos of Latin American cinema constitute a critically interesting, analytically complex, and historically suggestive angle to explore issues of marginality and peripherality, remoteness and isolation, and fragility and dependency. As a whole, the collection demonstrates to what extent the combined insular and archipelagic lens can re-frame and re-figure both longstanding and recent discussions on the spaces of Latin American cinema.
A gorgeous and inspiring picture book based on the life of José Alberto Gutiérrez, a garbage collector in Bogotá, Colombia who started a library with a single discarded book found on his route. In the city of Bogata, in the barrio of La Nueva Gloria, there live two Joses. One is a boy who dreams of Saturdays-- that's the day he gets to visit Paradise, the library. The second Jose is a garbage collector. From dusk until dawn, he scans the sidewalks as he drives, squinting in the dim light, searching household trash for hidden treasure . . . books! Some are stacked in neat piles, as if waiting for José́. Others take a bit more digging. Ever since he found his first book, Anna Karenina, years earlier, he's been collecting books--thick ones and thin ones, worn ones and almost new ones-- to add to the collection in his home. And on Saturdays, kids like little Jose run to the steps of Paradise to discover a world filled with books and wonder. With an evocative text by a debut author, and rich, stunning illustrations from an up-and-coming Colombian illustrator, here is a celebration of perseverance, community, and the power of books.