Ignacio Ribas (34 results)

Condition: Muy bueno. : Este libro es un informe recopilatorio de las sesiones del grupo de trabajo formado por personal del Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia y R.T.V.E. para el desarrollo de la radio y televisión educativas. Publicado en 1982, forma parte de la colección Estudios de Educación. EAN: 9788436909494 Tipo: Libros Categoría: Educación Título: Educación y medios de comunicación Autor: Margarita Achaerandio Hernáiz| Joaquín Aguilera Gamoneda| José Costa Ribas| Alberto De Miguel Arruti| Jesús García Jiménez| Feliciano Lorenzo Gelices| Pedro Oñate Gómez| Ignacio María Sanvy Simón Idioma: es-ES Páginas: 284 Formato: tapa blanda.

Encuadernación de tapa dura. Condition: Bien. Dust Jacket Condition: Bien. Textil (illustrator). Todos nuestros libros son de segunda mano. Dedicatoria autógrafa del auto.

Dura. Condition: Muy buen estado. 21,5x28,5 cm. Multitud de fotografías en b/n dentro del texto. (illustrator). Interesante recorrido por el mundo del traje y de la sastrería, con abundantes anécdotas extraídas de la biografía del autor. El ejemplar forma parte de una tirada limitada con solo mil ejemplares, autentificada de manera amanuense por el propio autor.

Rústica. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: Nuevo. LIBRO.

Paperback. Condition: New. The culmination of over a decade of collaborative research exploring the global impact of extractivism, tied to the Traces of Nitrate project. Earth Matter delves into the history of extractivism in Chile, beginning with the nitrate mines in the Atacama Desert in the nineteenth century and extending to the ongoing extraction of copper, lithium, and water. Through photography, video, archival research, and personal interviews, artist-researchers Xavier Ribas, Ignacio Acosta, and activist-writer Louise Purbrick examine the interconnected forces that bind Chile's natural resources to global capital, particularly in the financial district of London. This publication offers a critical analysis of how extractivist practices have shaped both historical and contemporary life, while anticipating future forms of exploitation. An index of terms explores past and present facts, documents, sites, projects, politicians, activists, NGOs, and critical writings, forming a Benjaminian constellation that readers can connect and decipher at their own pace. The book includes essays by scientist Cristina Dorador on life in extreme climates, politician and environmentalist Sara Larraín on the legal protection of glaciers, political theory professor Robert Nichols on the history of land expropriation related to extractivism, and art curator Carles Guerra. Earth Matter provides a comprehensive map of the forces driving the increasingly hegemonic system of resource extraction. It reflects not only on past struggles but also on the ongoing fight for justice in the face of an unrelenting global economy. Traces of Nitrate is an arts research collective led by Ignacio Acosta, Louise Purbrick, and Xavier Ribas, committed to documenting the extraction of minerals from Chile and their transformation in global capitalist systems. Through writing, photography, video, and sound, they seek to reveal the ecological and colonial legacies of mining and advocate for environmental justice.

Rústica. Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New. The culmination of over a decade of collaborative research exploring the global impact of extractivism, tied to the Traces of Nitrate project. Earth Matter delves into the history of extractivism in Chile, beginning with the nitrate mines in the Atacama Desert in the nineteenth century and extending to the ongoing extraction of copper, lithium, and water. Through photography, video, archival research, and personal interviews, artist-researchers Xavier Ribas, Ignacio Acosta, and activist-writer Louise Purbrick examine the interconnected forces that bind Chile's natural resources to global capital, particularly in the financial district of London. This publication offers a critical analysis of how extractivist practices have shaped both historical and contemporary life, while anticipating future forms of exploitation. An index of terms explores past and present facts, documents, sites, projects, politicians, activists, NGOs, and critical writings, forming a Benjaminian constellation that readers can connect and decipher at their own pace. The book includes essays by scientist Cristina Dorador on life in extreme climates, politician and environmentalist Sara Larraín on the legal protection of glaciers, political theory professor Robert Nichols on the history of land expropriation related to extractivism, and art curator Carles Guerra. Earth Matter provides a comprehensive map of the forces driving the increasingly hegemonic system of resource extraction. It reflects not only on past struggles but also on the ongoing fight for justice in the face of an unrelenting global economy. Traces of Nitrate is an arts research collective led by Ignacio Acosta, Louise Purbrick, and Xavier Ribas, committed to documenting the extraction of minerals from Chile and their transformation in global capitalist systems. Through writing, photography, video, and sound, they seek to reveal the ecological and colonial legacies of mining and advocate for environmental justice.

Hardcover. 233 p.; ill. Very good condition. Personal dedication of the author on end paper. Reading pages are very clean and without marks. Minimal signs of storage and use. Dust jacket with slight storage signs. Still very good copy. Spanish book. Sprache: Spanisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1250.

paperback. Condition: New.

Condition: New. In.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 224 pages. 11.42x8.45 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New.

tapa blanda. Condition: Bien. Civilización, progreso y cultura.(008) Revista de Occidente. Madrid. 1989. 20 cm. Encuadernación en tapa blanda de editorial. Cubierta deslucida. (=3513455=) JJ21.

Tela editorial. Condition: Muy bien. Dust Jacket Condition: Muy bien. 1ra edición. Libro de ocasión en muy buen estado. Publicado en Sabadell el año 1993. Encuadernación en tela y sobrecubierta.  233 pàgies. 29x22x2.5 cm. 1,260 kg. . No. Libro.

TAPA DURA. Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New. The culmination of over a decade of collaborative research exploring the global impact of extractivism, tied to the Traces of Nitrate project. Earth Matter delves into the history of extractivism in Chile, beginning with the nitrate mines in the Atacama Desert in the nineteenth century and extending to the ongoing extraction of copper, lithium, and water. Through photography, video, archival research, and personal interviews, artist-researchers Xavier Ribas, Ignacio Acosta, and activist-writer Louise Purbrick examine the interconnected forces that bind Chile's natural resources to global capital, particularly in the financial district of London. This publication offers a critical analysis of how extractivist practices have shaped both historical and contemporary life, while anticipating future forms of exploitation. An index of terms explores past and present facts, documents, sites, projects, politicians, activists, NGOs, and critical writings, forming a Benjaminian constellation that readers can connect and decipher at their own pace. The book includes essays by scientist Cristina Dorador on life in extreme climates, politician and environmentalist Sara Larraín on the legal protection of glaciers, political theory professor Robert Nichols on the history of land expropriation related to extractivism, and art curator Carles Guerra. Earth Matter provides a comprehensive map of the forces driving the increasingly hegemonic system of resource extraction. It reflects not only on past struggles but also on the ongoing fight for justice in the face of an unrelenting global economy. Traces of Nitrate is an arts research collective led by Ignacio Acosta, Louise Purbrick, and Xavier Ribas, committed to documenting the extraction of minerals from Chile and their transformation in global capitalist systems. Through writing, photography, video, and sound, they seek to reveal the ecological and colonial legacies of mining and advocate for environmental justice.

Paperback. Condition: New. The culmination of over a decade of collaborative research exploring the global impact of extractivism, tied to the Traces of Nitrate project. Earth Matter delves into the history of extractivism in Chile, beginning with the nitrate mines in the Atacama Desert in the nineteenth century and extending to the ongoing extraction of copper, lithium, and water. Through photography, video, archival research, and personal interviews, artist-researchers Xavier Ribas, Ignacio Acosta, and activist-writer Louise Purbrick examine the interconnected forces that bind Chile's natural resources to global capital, particularly in the financial district of London. This publication offers a critical analysis of how extractivist practices have shaped both historical and contemporary life, while anticipating future forms of exploitation. An index of terms explores past and present facts, documents, sites, projects, politicians, activists, NGOs, and critical writings, forming a Benjaminian constellation that readers can connect and decipher at their own pace. The book includes essays by scientist Cristina Dorador on life in extreme climates, politician and environmentalist Sara Larraín on the legal protection of glaciers, political theory professor Robert Nichols on the history of land expropriation related to extractivism, and art curator Carles Guerra. Earth Matter provides a comprehensive map of the forces driving the increasingly hegemonic system of resource extraction. It reflects not only on past struggles but also on the ongoing fight for justice in the face of an unrelenting global economy. Traces of Nitrate is an arts research collective led by Ignacio Acosta, Louise Purbrick, and Xavier Ribas, committed to documenting the extraction of minerals from Chile and their transformation in global capitalist systems. Through writing, photography, video, and sound, they seek to reveal the ecological and colonial legacies of mining and advocate for environmental justice.

119 pp. Rústica. Buen estado. Ilustrado con 14 figuras.

1947, Informacion de Quimica Analitica, 32 paginas, 21x14, cubiertas en tapa blanda, 150 gramos, buen estado.

1947, Santiago de Compostela, Informacion de Quimica Analitica, 32 paginas, 22x14, cubiertas en tapa blanda, buen estado.

1947, Informacion de Quimica Analitica, 32 paginas, 21x14, cubiertas en tapa blanda, iustrada, buen estado.

1947, Informacion de quimica analitica, 31 paginas, 21x14, cubierta original en rustica, buen estado.

1947, Publicado en La revista Informacion de Quimica Analitica, 32 paginas, 21x14, cubiertas en tapa blanda, buen estado.

1947, Publicado en La revista Informacion de Quimica Analitica, 32 paginas, 21x14, cubiertas en tapa blanda, buen estado.

1947, Publicado en La revista Informacion de Quimica Analitica, 32 paginas, 21x14, cubiertas en tapa blanda, buen estado.

1947, Madrid, Publicado revista informacion quimica analitica, 21x14, 32 paginas, cubierta impresa a 1 tinta, buen estado.

1947, Madrid, Separata revista informacion quimica analitica, 21x14, 32 paginas, cubierta impresa a 1 tinta, 80 gramos, buen estado.

1947, Madrid, 21x14, 32 paginas, cubierta rustica impreso a 1 tinta, buen estado.