Search Results

You are looking at 1 - 10 of 28 items for :

  • "CIRCULATION OF IDEAS" x
  • Refine by Access: All content x
  • Refine by Content Type: All x
Clear All Modify Search
Restricted access

Notions of Mobility in Argentina

A Discussion of the Circulation of Ideas and Their Local Uses and Meanings

Dhan Zunino Singh and Maximiliano Velázquez

The following critical review of notions of mobility in Argentina is motivated by the rapid spread of this globalized term and how it is being appropriated by transport scholars, policymakers, and technicians. Our concern as sociologists – now involved in cultural history and urban planning – and as members of the Argentinean University Transport Network, is the lack of a profound discussion that allows us to talk about a mobility turn.

We argue that the movement from transport to mobility tends to be a semantic change mostly because social sciences and humanities do not lead it, as experienced in other countries. Moreover, we believe that the particular way in which the notions of mobility spread in Argentina must be understood in the context of circulation and reception of ideas, experts, capital and goods, and re-visiting center–periphery debates.

Free access

Introduction

Valerie Deacon

histories, and it is unsurprising that historians are mobilizing war as a way to investigate the circulation of ideas, materials, and people across physical and temporal boundaries. Historians of resistance during the Second World War are also starting to

Free access

Introduction

Transatlantic Circulation of Political and Legal Actors, Ideas, and Bodies of Knowledge between Europe and America during the Twentieth Century

Emanuele Podda and Ignacio Alejandro López

-Atlantic: Written Culture and the Circulation of Ideas in the Portuguese and Spanish Worlds,” Lingua Franca 7, no. 1 (2021): 1–12, https://www.sharpweb.org/linguafranca/2021-Introduction . 10 For a critique of these heuristic tools when it comes to the history

Restricted access

On the Edge of Turbulent Times

Transatlantic Readings on Political Institutions by Mexican and Argentinian Law Alumni, 1920s–1940s

Ignacio Alejandro López

transatlantic dimension of the circulation of ideas, a field that has been increasingly problematized geographically and spatially. 8 In terms of legal scholarship, the consolidation of the “sphere of written culture” in a wider sense between Europe and America

Restricted access

Transnational Cultural Propaganda

French Cultural Policies in Britain during the Second World War

Charlotte Faucher

practices” in order to assert French values. Propaganda is often envisaged as the result of national prerogatives; yet the international circulation of ideas, themes, and practices were important, too. The British Council policies towards French cultural

Open access

Challenges and Pitfalls of Feminist Sisterhood in the Aftermath of the Cold War *

The Case of the Network of East-West Women

Ioana Cîrstocea

the international circulation of ideas], Actes de la recherche en sciences sociales 145 (2002), 3–8, https://doi.org/10.3917/arss.145.0003 ; Johanna Siméant, “La transnationalisation de l'action collective” [Collective action goes transnational], in

Restricted access

Reflections on the Circulation of Normative Models and Legal Works in the 1936 Argentine Civil Code Draft on Possession

María Rosario Polotto and Pamela Alejandra Cacciavillani

comparatism to the study of the circulation of ideas and normative experiences in Europe and America during the first half of the 20th century], in La cultura jurídica latinoamericana y la circulación de ideas durante la primera mitad del siglo XX

Restricted access

Of Words, Change, and Transplantations

Reshaping Chinese Concepts between Empire and Modernity

Federico Brusadelli, Anne Schmiedl, and Phillip Grimberg

, and the circulation of ideas across the continents, their constant translation/transformation, together with the resilience of traditional forms and their interplay with imported ones, are highlighted. In some cases, the process of de-Westernization is

Restricted access

“Containers, Carriers, Vehicles”

Three Views of Mobility from Africa

Clapperton Chakanetsa Mavhunga, Jeroen Cuvelier, and Katrien Pype

. What is technology at that point and according to whom? The second goal was to question the idea of mobility as human movement, circulation of ideas, commodities, bodies, and money, and social growth or decline, which we considered human-, techno

Restricted access

Transatlantic Legal Networks

Boris Mirkine-Guetzévitch and Brazil, 1927–1934

Emanuele Podda

, the international circulation of ideas. 36 One of the employed strategies was that of “institution building” for transnational encounters, which could give to intellectual exchanges an official framework. 37 The IIDP, located in Paris, gathered