Browsing by Author "Uribe M."

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    Author Correction: 2000 years of agriculture in the Atacama desert lead to changes in the distribution and concentration of iron in maize (Scientific Reports, (2021), 11, 1, (17322), 10.1038/s41598-021-96819-1)
    (Nature Research, 2021) Vidal Elgueta A.; Perez M.F.; Vidal Elgueta A.; Navarro N.; Roschzttardtz H.; Uribe M.; Robe K.; Gaymard F.; Dubos C.
    © The Author(s) 2021.The original version of this Article contained errors in the spelling of the authors Ale Vidal Elgueta, Nathalia Navarro, Mauricio Uribe, Kevin Robe, Frédéric Gaymard, Christian Dubos, María Fernanda Pérez and Hannetz Roschzttardtz which were incorrectly given as Vidal Elgueta Ale, Navarro Nathalia, Uribe Mauricio, Robe Kevin, Gaymard Frédéric, Dubos Christian, Pérez María Fernanda and Roschzttardtz Hannetz. The original Article has been corrected.
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    Prácticas de liderazgo directivo y resultados de aprendizaje. Hacia conceptos capaces de guiar la investigación empírica
    (2009) Weinstein J.; Munoz G.; Garay S.; Horn A.; Marfan J.; Uribe M.; Concha C.; Volante P.; Anderson S.
    © 2022 Centro de Estudios de Promoción de la Lectura y Literatura Infantil, Universidad de Castilla-La Manc. All rights reserved.This article explores reading mediators’ literary mediation in adverse contexts and unconventional spaces (such as camps, hospitals, community centres, and others) in Mexico and Chile. Through a deductive thematic analysis of 20 interviews, a relationship is established between literary mediation and Joan Tronto’s (1993) four categories of the ethics of care (caring about, caring for, caregiving, and care receiving). It is concluded that literary mediation in these contexts takes the form of an accompaniment that is organized through an emerging methodology with communities. This methodology focuses on listening and is intuitively oriented and situated, which supports both recreational and diversion practices, as well as processes of self-knowledge and emotional containment. The discussion centres on how this mediation practice engages with both a humanitarian logic of care and with practices that decentralize the book’s authority and stature to pursue other relationalities.
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    STORAGE AND COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT OF AGRICULTURAL SURPLUS IN THE SOUTH-CENTRAL ANDES (13TH-16TH CENTURIES)ALMACENAMIENTO Y GESTIÓN COMUNITARIA DEL EXCEDENTE AGRÍCOLA EN LOS ANDES CENTRO SUR (SIGLOS XIII-XVI)
    (Springer International Publishing, 2023) Mendez-Quiros P.; Vidal-Elgueta A.; Uribe M.; Power X.; Santander B.; Valenzuela J.
    © 2023, Chungara. All Rights Reserved.We analyze changes in surplus management and agricultural production generated by the integration of the Western Valleys with Tawantinsuyu, based on an analysis of the storage infrastructure in three settlements in the Lluta and Azapa valleys. By examining the construction techniques, spatial organization, contents, and chronology of these architectures, we explore the technology of underground storage in the valleys and discuss the development of a community management system rooted in a process of productive intensification. We suggest that during the Late Intermediate Period, community storage in these settlements began in public spaces, as part of a local agricultural production management system, mostly of maize but supplemented with beans, tubers, and fish, driven mainly by populations living in the valleys and foothills. These local systems, centralization, and productive specialization around maize reached a peak during the Late period, because of the Inca political intervention, in parallel with the establishment of state storage systems in the foothills.