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Una celebración de los Derechos del Niño para conmemorar el 60º aniversario de la proclamación. En algunos lugares del mundo existen niñas y niños que no pueden ir a la escuela, que no pueden comer cada día, que no pueden ir al médico si se ponen enfermos o que no son aceptados por ser diferentes... ¿Por qué pasa esto? ¡No lo entiendo! ¡Si TODAS LAS PERSONAS somos distintas y eso es lo chulo! Para arreglarlo, unas cuantas personas se reunieron y pensaron cómo podían proteger a niños y niñas. Así salieron los Derechos de la Infancia. Pero ¡atención! Por cada derecho, tenemos por lo menos un deber para que todos estemos bien. ¿Quieres conocer los Derechos y Deberes de la Infancia para contárselos a tu vecino? Pues abre este libro y sabrás más. ENGLISH DESCRIPTION To commemorate the 60th anniversary since its declaration, this is a celebration of the Children’s Rights. In some parts of the world there are children who don’t have access to schools, who don’t have food to eat every day, who cannot go to the doctor if they get sick, or who are marginalized because they are different ... Why does this happen? I don’t understand! ALL PEOPLE are different and that is what’s cool about it! To try to fix that, a few people got together and thought about how they could protect children. This is how Children's Rights came to be. But be aware! For every right, we have at least one responsibility for all of us to be well. Do you want to know what the Children’s Rights and Responsibilities are so that you can spread the word? Then open this book and you will learn all about it.
In the early decades of the twentieth century, New York caught the attention of Spanish writers. Many of them visited the city and returned to tell their experience in the form of a literary text. That is the case of Pruebas de Nueva York (1927) by Jose Moreno Villa (1887-1955), El crisol de las razas (1929) by Teresa de Escoriaza (1891-1968), Anticipolis (1931) by Luis de Oteyza (1883-1961) and La ciudad automatica (1932) by Julio Camba (1882-1962). In tune with similar representations in other European works, the image of New York given in these texts reflects the tensions and anxieties generated by the modernisation embodied by the United States. These authors project onto New York their concerns and expectations about issues of class, gender and ethnicity that were debated at the time, in the context of the crisis of Spanish national identity triggered by the end of the empire in 1898.
Includes entries for maps and atlases.
"Collection of articles on academic feminism, gender relations and history in the Basque Country"--Provided by publisher.
On 20 November 2009, the global community celebrates the 20th anniversary of the adoption by the United Nations General Assembly of the Convention on the Rights of the Child, the unique document that sets international standards for the care, treatment and protection of all individuals below age 18. To celebrate this landmark, the United Nations Children's Fund is dedicating a special edition of its flagship report The State of the World's Children to examining the Convention's evolution, progress achieved on child rights, challenges remaining, and actions to be taken to ensure that its promise becomes a reality for all children.
Noting that in both developing and developed nations schools may be found that do not reflect the vision of the United Nations Convention on Rights of the Child, this report examines the articles of the Convention dealing with education and discusses their implications for the development of educational policy. The report describes articles in the Convention dealing specifically with education: (1) Article 28 defines education as a right and recommends steps for this right to be achieved progressively and on the basis of equal opportunity; and (2) Article 29 addresses the purpose of school education. Articles delineating general principles of the Convention are also described, relating to nondiscrimination; best interests of the child; rights to life, survival, and development; and view of the child. The report maintains that the general principles outline a direction for progressive educational reform and analyzes eight areas of potential reform: (1) universal access to basic education; (2) equal opportunities; (3) the appropriate content of education; (4) cultural roots and global values; (5) new methods of learning; (6) mutual respect; (7) pupil participation; and (8) the role of teachers, parents, and the community. The report further examines differences in implementation of educational changes in developing nations, discusses the problems of inadequate resources, and notes that development has to start from the local community. The report concludes by asserting that although the global long-term trend is to give education more priority, it is not certain that the movement will be toward schooling in the spirit of the Convention. However, the Convention has the potential to make a unique contribution in every country. (Contains 19 reference notes.) (KB)