La finalidad primordial de la revista Persona y Derecho es ofrecer estudios sobre cuestiones de pensamiento jurídico, político y social, con particular atención a los derechos humanos. De utilidad para juristas e interesados en problemas jurídicos, se dirige especialmente a investigadores en Filosofía del Derecho, Derechos Humanos y Filosofía.

Academy of Educational Leadership Journal (AELJ) is an open access publication affiliated to Allied Business Academy. This journal with 30% of acceptance rate adheres strictly to double blind peer review process to maintain the publication standards and practices.

Este libro ofrece una reflexión en torno a la artesanía a partir de sus propios referentes, esto es, la vida cotidiana del hombre inmersa en la cultura y el territorio. Aquí el problema estético es abordado de manera positiva e interdisciplinar, ya que por su carácter cultural es necesario detallar los aportes hechos desde las diferentes ciencias humanas, y postular preguntas que no se generan en estas ciencias.

The sculpture of the early bronze age Cyclades has been systematically studied since the time of Christos Tsountas at the end of the 19th century. But that study has been hampered by the circumstance that so many of the subsequent finds come from unauthorized excavations, where the archaeological context was irretrievably lost. Largely for that reason there are still many problems surrounding the chronology, the function and the meaning of Early Cycladic sculpture. 

In the eighteenth century, New Spaniards (colonial Mexicans) so lauded their nuns that they developed a local tradition of visually opulent portraits, called monjas coronadas or “crowned nuns,” that picture their subjects in regal trappings at the moment of their religious profession and in death. This study identifies these portraits as markers of a vibrant and changing society that fused together indigenous and Euro-Christian traditions and ritual practices to construct a new and complex religious identity that was unique to New Spain.

Fashion reveals not only who we are, but whom we aspire to be. From 1775 to 1925, artists in Europe were especially attuned to the gaps between appearance and reality, participating in and often critiquing the making of the self and the image. Reading their portrayals of modern life with an eye to fashion and dress reveals a world of complex calculations and subtle signals. Extensively illustrated, Fashion in European Art explores the significance of historical dress over this period of upheaval, as well as the lived experience of dress and its representation.