Relevant bibliographies by topics / Catedral de Monterrey (Mexico)

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
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Academic literature on the topic 'Catedral de Monterrey (Mexico)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 26 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Catedral de Monterrey (Mexico)"

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Gutiérrez-Monreal, Miguel Ángel, Luis Villela, Yocanxochitl Perfecto, Samuel Kettenhofen, Guy Cardineau, Severiano Baltazar, Job Cortez, and Sean-Patrick Scott. "Mutations In Circadian Rhythm Genes Are Associated with Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma In the Mexican Population." Blood 116, no. 21 (November 19, 2010): 2478. http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood.v116.21.2478.2478.

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Abstract Abstract 2478 In Mexico, diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL) is the most common histological non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL) subtype and is observed in up to 48% of all diagnoses of lymphoma. It has recently been hypothesized that circadian disruption may have a connection with lymphomagenesis. The circadian clock maintains biological rhythms over a cycle of approximately 24 hours, and many physiological functions in the human body are regulated by this system. The disruption of the circadian cycle may negatively affect cellular function, potentially leading to increased susceptibility to certain malignancies. Evidence in support of this association has been provided by epidemiological studies that demonstrate that night-time work significantly increased the risk of NHL in men, the overall relative risk being 1.10 (95%CI = 1.03–1.19, p = 0.010)(Lahti et al., Int J Cancer 2008). The study was performed to determinate if functional single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) in circadian rhythm genes are associated with the presence of DLBCL in Mexican patients. A molecular mechanism to regulate the circadian rhythm has been identified, where nine genes have been involved: clock, npas2, bmal1, per1-3, cry1-2, and csnk1e. Recent studies have shown that approximately 10% of genes exhibit circadian patterns of expression in a given tissue, and 10% of these clock-controlled genes identified regulate either cell proliferation or apoptosis. For this current study, SNPs were evaluated in DNA samples isolated from histopathologically-confirmed DLBCL patients (N=30) and healthy volunteers (N=50) as a control population. Samples were provided by Hospital Regional de Especialidades IMSS No. 25 and Hospital Metropolitano, in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. The selection of functional SNPs was made using a bioinformatic tool called Function Analysis and Selection Tool for Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (FASTSNP)(Yuan et al., Nucl. Acids Res 2006). Six genes that regulate the circadian rhythm were submitted to FASTSNP, and 13 high-risk SNPs were used for this study. The results provided were npas2 rs11541353, per1 rs3027189, rs3027180, and rs3027177; per2 rs2340885, and rs3739068; per3 rs228697, rs2640905, rs12078704, and rs57875989; tim rs2291739, and rs2638290; and cry2 rs2863712. Primers were designed for the 13 high-risk SNPs. The SNPs were amplified by PCR in a 96-well plate. Alleles were determined by presence of the resultant bands in an agarose gel electrophoresis. SNPs analysis showed that DLBCL patients were mutated in 93.3% (28/30), while the population of controls were only in 74.0% (37/50) who presented with mutations (p = 0.023). The rs2291739 variant of the tim gene was the most frequent homozygous mutant found in at least 50% of both controls and patients. Two SNPs were found to be statistically significant associated with DLBCL, these were per1 rs3027189 (p = 0.006) and cry2 rs2863712 (p = 0.002). The per1 gene plays an important role in regulating growth and DNA damage control and also interacts with proteins in the cell-cycle pathway. CRY2 has been shown to alter genes associated with immune response and hematological system development. These results suggest that these two genes might play an important role in influencing biological pathways relevant for lymphomagenesis. These findings contribute in part to the recent research that links the disruption of circadian rhythm with the processes of lymphomagenesis. Further studies are warranted. This study was supported by Catedra de Hematologia y Cancer from Tecnologico de Monterrey. Disclosures: No relevant conflicts of interest to declare.
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Welsh, Oliverio, Esperanza Welsh, Jorge Ocampo-Candiani, Minerva Gomez, and Lucio Vera-Cabrera. "Dermatophytoses in Monterrey, Mexico." Mycoses 49, no. 2 (March 2006): 119–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1439-0507.2006.01199.x.

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González-Díaz, Sandra N., Pablo G. Rodríguez-Ortiz, Alfredo Arias-Cruz, Alejandra Macías-Weinmann, Dagoberto Cid-Guerrero, and Giovanni A. Sedo-Mejia. "Atmospheric pollen count in Monterrey, Mexico." Allergy and Asthma Proceedings 31, no. 4 (July 1, 2010): 341–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.2500/aap.2010.31.3340.

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Hoar, Sandy. "Monterrey, Mexico — A Mission of Faith." Journal of Physician Assistant Education 11, no. 3 (2000): 196. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01367895-200011030-00016.

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Molina-Torres, C. A., E. Moreno-Torres, J. Ocampo-Candiani, A. Rendon, K. Blackwood, K. Kremer, N. Rastogi, O. Welsh, and L. Vera-Cabrera. "Mycobacterium tuberculosis Spoligotypes in Monterrey, Mexico." Journal of Clinical Microbiology 48, no. 2 (November 25, 2009): 448–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/jcm.01894-09.

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Salas-Alanis, Julio C., Michel F. Martinez, Martha Garcia-Melendez, Brenda L. Gonzalez, and Jorge Ocampo-Candiani. "Blastomycosis imported to Monterrey, Mexico: fifth case reported in Mexico." Mycoses 56, no. 4 (February 3, 2013): 495–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/myc.12051.

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GONZÁLEZ-STUART, Armando Enrique. "Use of Medicinal Plants in Monterrey, Mexico." Notulae Scientia Biologicae 2, no. 4 (November 27, 2010): 07–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.15835/nsb245399.

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Mexico has a rich tradition in medicinal plant use within its diverse traditional healing practices. Many people have used medicinal herbs to treat a variety of diseases and ailments for many generations. Located in the northeast, Monterrey is Mexico’s third largest city and one of the most industrialized cities in Latin America. In spite of widespread use of modern pharmaceuticals, and the availability of "scientific" or mainstream medicine in this city, many people still rely on traditional healers, as well as the use medicinal plants to combat illness. This study was undertaken in order to obtain information regarding the most popular medicinal plants used in Monterrey, as well as their uses, forms of application, and origin. Thirteen herbal providers voluntarily accepted to be interviewed within 2 of the city’s largest popular herbal marketplaces. A questionnaire written in the Spanish language was provided to all interviewees, regarding their years in business, their source of information or expertise in recommending herbs, as well as the type of herbs employed for the treatment of various diseases or afflictions. Fifty-six medicinal plants belonging to 27 botanical families, mostly sold as crude herbs, were mentioned by the herbal providers as being the most commonly used to treat various ailments.
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Marinic, Gregory, and Ziad Qureshi. "Interstitial Occupancies: From Industrialization to Informal Urbanism in Monterrey, Mexico." Perspectives on Global Development and Technology 16, no. 4 (August 9, 2017): 461–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/15691497-12341444.

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As the third largest city in Mexico, Monterrey is a manufacturing hub that offers a provocative counterpoint to industrial cities in developed countries. Suburban sprawl, political instability, violence, social injustice, and de-industrialization illustrate increasing fragmentation—or terrain vague—where the conventional urban fabric unravels and less formal occupancies unfold. Defined by Catalan architect and theorist Ignasi Solà-Morales, terrain vague is expressed through obsolescence and various organic practices that react to depopulation and under-productivity. Investigating production and city-building, this article positions post-industrial Monterrey as a place of difference reflecting hybridized Latin American and American normative conditions. It surveys processes of industrialization and changing technology to situate iconic European and American architectural and urban precedents as forerunners of similar conditions in Monterrey.
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Tamayo, David. "From Rotary Club to Sowers of Friendship." Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos 36, no. 1-2 (2020): 68–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/msem.2020.36.1-2.68.

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This article examines the political activism of conservative civil society in postrevolutionary Mexico through the lens of American service clubs. It focuses on the case of the Rotary Club of Monterrey, which gathered the city's industrial elites and some of the most vocal opponents of the Mexican state, particularly the presidency of Lázaro Cárdenas (1934–40). Monterrey is significant because of its economic and political clout; by the 1930s, it was the powerhouse of heavy industry and in the 1940s a key center of support for the Partido Acción Nacional. After Monterrey Rotarians dissolved their club in 1936, following a disagreement with Rotary International's policy against political involvement, they regrouped and established throughout Mexico the only service club that blended pro-business goals with right-wing hispanidad ideology: the Club Sembradores de Amistad. This story illustrates how conservative civil society in Mexico adopted seemingly contradictory transnational influences (Catholic Hispanist thought and American service clubs) to challenge the postrevolutionary state in a less confrontational way.
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González-González, María Del Rosario, Myrna Laura Yeverino- Gutiérrez, and Omar González-Santiago. "Attitudes toward medicinal marijuana in metropolitan Monterrey, Mexico." Salud Pública de México 60, no. 2,mar-abr (March 23, 2018): 120. http://dx.doi.org/10.21149/8605.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Catedral de Monterrey (Mexico)"

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Gustavsson, Martin. "Bostadsplanering i centrala Monterrey, Mexico." Thesis, Tekniska Högskolan, Högskolan i Jönköping, JTH, Byggnadsteknik, 2010. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hj:diva-14695.

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Vår planet har sedan länge varit överbefolkad och fått utstå människors ständigabehov av att exploatera nya områden. Vi blir hela tiden fler och stora städer behöverständigt nya lösningar för bostäder och trafik. Men hur ska man kunna planera ettområde och ta hänsyn till naturen och dess naturliga former, för att skapa ett områdedär bostäder, trafik och natur samspelar? I denna rapport kan man följa hur ett arbete fortskridit med att planera ett område i Monterrey, Mexico. Området kommer att planeras så att det kan bidra till enförbättrad bostadssituation i staden eftersom bristen på bostäder är stor. Det anses också viktigt att ta hänsyn till övriga lokala faktorer, som en svår trafiksituation. Ett mål är att låta området samspela med naturen och ta hänsyn till existerande former. I rapporten finns olika undersökningar och förklaringar till hur arbetet har fortskridit och hur dessa har styrt utformningen av området. Med hjälp av undersökningar om hur ljudet rör sig över området så har design och former av byggnader framställts. Undersökningar om hur vattnet, som rör sig över området, har påverkat utformning avvägar och öppningar. Slutresultatet är ett förslag till en utformning av området. Det kommer att göras enfördjupning av ett höghus. Denna byggnad presenteras med planer, fasader, sektioneroch även några renderingar för att ge en bild av hur byggnaden ser ut.
Our planet has for a long time been overcrowded and has endured the human’s constant need to exploit new areas. Each day the population continues to increase and the cities are in constant need for new solutions of constructing. But is it possible to take consideration to the nature and natural forms, to create an area where housing, traffic and nature interact? In this report, you can follow how the work proceeded with the planning of an area in Monterrey, Mexico. The area will be planned so it can contribute to an improved housing situation in the city since the lack of housing is big. It is also important to take into account other local factors, such as a difficult traffic situation. One goal is to let the area interact with nature and take account of existing forms. The report includes various investigations and explanations of how the work has progressed and how these investigations had influence of the design of the site. With the help of studies of how the sound moves across the area, designs and shapes of buildings started to take place. Studies of how the water is moving across the field, has influenced the design of roads and openings. The end result is a suggestion for the design of the site. The presentation will go deeper of an apartment building. This building is presented with the plans, facades, sections, and even some renderings to give an idea of what the building will look like.
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Melgar, Palacios María de Lourdes. "Economic development in Monterrey : competing ideas and strategies in Mexico." Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1992. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/13195.

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Thesis (Ph. D.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Political Science, 1992.
Vita.
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 289-312).
by María de Lourdes Melgar Palacios.
Ph.D.
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Martinez-Martinez, Jeronimo 1955. "Monterrey, Mexico ozone study: Air quality measurements and photochemical modeling." Diss., The University of Arizona, 1998. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/282697.

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The Monterrey Metropolitan Area is one of the fastest growing areas of Mexico. As a result of this growth, this major urban and industrial center has begun to experience air quality degradation. The Mexican ozone standard (110 ppbv) has been exceeded on 63 days during the period 1993-1995. This study is the first integrated examination of air quality, pollutant emissions, and climate to cover the ozone behavior in Monterrey. Pollutant concentrations and weather conditions were characterized spatially and temporally for all seasons during 1995. Higher ozone concentrations were found in the southwestern region during Spring. Diurnal patterns of ambient concentration ratios and distributions of daily ozone maximum for weekdays and weekends indicate that industrial emissions seem to be a important contributor of ozone formation. Pollutant emissions were estimated from continuous data of air quality network and on-road vehicle emissions. Diurnal patterns of CO and NOx emissions were calculated for January and July 1995 using a flow model based on mass conservation and estimated parameters of lateral advection and chemical loss. To predict how ozone will change in response to prescribed changes in emissions, this emission inventory is consistent and the most reliable. Circulation patterns associated to high-ozone episodes were identified from synoptic meteorological maps. High-pressure systems, migratory anticyclones, elevated mixed layer, cold front passages and mountain-valley winds produced subsidence, flow reversal, and stagnation when elevated ozone affected Monterrey. Hydrocarbon reduction was determined as the most effective strategy for reducing ozone applying a photochemical box model to high-ozone episodes in 1995. Using sensitivity analysis, emissions and meteorological variables were ranked by their relative contributions to ozone formation. The model employs the Carbon Bond Mechanism IV and a hybrid method for solving stiff chemical kinetic equations. The application of this model highlights the major mesoscale and synoptic features of the Monterrey climate. Incursions of air masses of subtropical and midlatitude circulation regimes are highly variable, while high solar radiation occurs all year.
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Pezard, Ramirez Edna. "City of fear : feelings of insecurity, daily practices, and public space in Monterrey, Mexico." Thesis, Université Paris Cité, 2022. https://wo.app.u-paris.fr/cgi-bin/WebObjects/TheseWeb.woa/wa/show?t=3166&f=40466.

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Le sentiment d'insécurité dans les villes est particulièrement important en raison de la présence d'attaques terroristes, de la criminalité et de la violence dans le monde. La violence urbaine en Amérique latine a augmenté de façon exponentielle depuis les années 1990 et a donné lieu à des recherches sur la manière de mieux la comprendre et de la combattre. Les solutions au niveau des villes deviennent plus pertinentes, car la violence urbaine dans la région n'est pas un sujet politique abstrait, mais plutôt un problème qui touche et transforme profondément la vie quotidienne. C'est le cas de la ville de Monterrey, au Mexique. La guerre contre la drogue qui a débuté au Mexique en 2006 a déclenché plusieurs événements violents dans les territoires disputés par les cartels de la drogue. Les agressions directes allant du vol à l'homicide sont devenues des questions de vie quotidienne, touchant en premier lieu les secteurs vulnérables de la société. Alors que le récit commun est que la ville a changé du jour au lendemain, la violence structurelle, telle que les inégalités socio-spatiales, est restée sans réponse pendant des décennies et a constitué le terrain fertile pour des formes plus directes de violence. Ce n'est que lorsque cette violence a touché des espaces autres que les quartiers marginalisés qu'elle est devenue une crise. En 2013, certains niveaux dramatiques de violence ont reculé et muté, tandis que d'autres formes de violence ont émergé avec des acteurs et des niveaux d'intensité différents. Pendant ce temps, les citadins se sont appuyés sur des solutions individualistes face à une action publique inefficace. Dans ce contexte, l'espace public a également été l'objet de disputes, le scénario des confrontations, le point d'observation et d'analyse, et le laboratoire de solutions potentielles. Les espaces publics ont d'abord été évités, puis transformés par des stratégies de fortification ou d'ouverture. Cependant, dans une société fortement inégalitaire, la capacité de faire entendre sa voix, de se distancier de l'espace public ou de le transformer n'est pas uniforme. Les solutions spatiales, bien que séduisantes, ont une portée limitée et peuvent même parfois favoriser les inégalités. Cette capacité inégale pour influencer les politiques publiques et pour accéder à des espaces publics sécurisés, ainsi que l'absence d'action publique efficace pour tous les groupes sociaux, conduisent à un recours excessif aux pratiques individuelles et à la normalisation de la violence, notamment dans les secteurs les plus vulnérables. Dans un tel environnement, le sentiment d'insécurité et la vie quotidienne ont souvent été négligés, car il existe des problèmes plus importants et plus "réels" auxquels il faut faire face. Néanmoins, ces éléments apparemment banals ont un impact. Cela nous amène à la question de recherche centrale de ce projet : Quel est le lien entre le sentiment d'insécurité, les espaces publics et les pratiques quotidiennes dans un contexte de violence chronique ? À la croisée de la géographie, de l'urbanisme et de la sociologie, cette thèse présente une analyse multi-niveau du sentiment d'insécurité, des espaces publics et des pratiques quotidiennes dans un contexte de violence chronique. Cette recherche observe comment les incidents extraordinaires et ordinaires s'intègrent à la vie normale à Monterrey, quelles stratégies matérielles et immatérielles sont mises en place, et comment les inégalités socio-spatiales y jouent un rôle
Feelings of insecurity on an urban context are particularly significant due to presence of terrorist attacks, crime, and violence around the world. Urban violence in Latin America has increased exponentially since the 1990s and has given way to research on how to better understand it and combat it. Solutions at city level become more relevant, as urban violence in the region is not an abstract political subject, but rather a problem that deeply touches and transforms everyday life. Such is the case of the city of Monterrey, Mexico. The war against drugs that began in Mexico in 2006 triggered several violent events in territories disputed by drug cartels. Direct aggression ranging from robberies to homicide turned into matters of everyday life, touching the vulnerable sectors of the regio society first and most. While the common narrative is that the city changed overnight, structural violence such as socio-spatial inequalities had gone unattended for decades, and they were the fertile ground for more direct forms of violence. It was not until this violence touched spaces other than marginalized neighborhoods that it became a crisis. By 2013, some dramatic levels of violence receded and mutated, while other forms of violence have emerged with different actors and levels of intensity. Meanwhile, city dwellers relied on individualistic solutions in the face of ineffective public action. In this context, public space has also been the object of dispute, the scenario of confrontation, the point of observation and analysis, and the laboratory of potential solutions. Public spaces were at first avoided and then transformed through strategies for fortification or aperture. However, in a highly unequal society, not everyone has the same power to make their voices heard, nor to distance themselves from public space or transform it. These spatial solutions, while appealing, have a limited scope and at times may even foster inequality. This unequal capacity to influence public policy and to access secure public spaces, along with the lack of effective public action for all social groups, lead to an over-reliance on individual practices and to the normalization of violence, especially in the more vulnerable sectors. In such an environment, feelings of insecurity and the daily life have often been overlooked since there are larger and "more real" issues at hand that require attention. Nevertheless, these apparently banal elements have an impact. This leads to the core research question of this project: What is the link between feelings of insecurity, public spaces, and daily practices in a context of chronic violence? At the crossroads of geography, urbanism and sociology, this thesis presents a multi-level analysis of feelings of insecurity, public spaces, and daily practices in a context of chronic violence. This research observes how the extraordinary and ordinary incidents become part of normal life in Monterrey, what material and immaterial strategies are put into place, and how socio-spatial inequality plays a role in them
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Warshauer, Susan L. "Strands of the North American free trade agreement : business culture, meeting styles and the borderlands in Monterrey, Mexico." Ann Arbor, MI : UMI, 2000. http://aleph.unisg.ch/hsgscan/hm00076910.pdf.

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Bonecchi, Martha Burkle. "The impact if information and communication technologies on higher education systems. A case study of the Monterrey Institute of Technologies , Mexico." Thesis, University of Sussex, 2003. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.666766.

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McEwen, Marylyn Morris, Rogelio Andrès Elizondo-Pereo, Alice E. Pasvogel, Irene Meester, Javier Vargas-Villarreal, and Francisco González-Salazar. "A Modified Behavior Risk Factor Surveillance System to Assess Diabetes Self-management Behaviors and Diabetes Care in Monterrey Mexico: A Cross-sectional Study." FRONTIERS MEDIA SA, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/625711.

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Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) is one of the leading causes of death from worldwide non-communicable diseases. The prevalence of diabetes in the Mexico (MX)-United States border states exceeds the national rate in both countries. The economic burden of diabetes, due to decreased productivity, disability, and medical costs, is staggering and increases significantly when T2DM-related complications occur. The purpose of this study was to use a modified behavioral risk factor surveillance system (BRFSS) to describe the T2DM self-management behaviors, diabetes care, and health perception of a convenience sample of adults with T2DM in Monterrey, MX. This cross-sectional study design, with convenience sampling, was conducted with a convenience sample (n = 351) of adults in the metropolitan area of Monterrey, MX who self-reported a diagnosis of T2DM. Potential participants were recruited from local supermarkets. Twenty-six diabetes and health-related items were selected from the BRFSS and administered in face-to-face interviews by trained data collectors. Data analysis was conducted using descriptive statistics. The mean age was 47 years, and the mean length of time with T2DM was 12 years. The majority was taking oral medication and 34% required insulin. Daily self-monitoring of feet was performed by 56% of the participants; however, only 8.8% engaged in blood glucose self-monitoring. The mean number of health-care provider visits was 9.09 per year, and glycated hemoglobin level (HbA1c) was assessed 2.6 times per year. Finally, only 40.5% of the participants recalled having a dilated eye exam. We conclude the modified BRFSS survey administered in a face-to-face interview format is an appropriate tool for assessing engagement in T2DM self-management behaviors, diabetes care, and health perception. Extension of the use of this survey in a more rigorous design with a larger scale survey is encouraged.
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Folsom, Bradley 1979. "Joaquín de Arredondo in Texas and Northeastern New Spain, 1811-1821." Thesis, University of North Texas, 2014. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc699939/.

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Joaquín de Arredondo was the most powerful and influential person in northeastern New Spain from 1811 to 1821. His rise to prominence began in 1811 when the Spanish military officer and a small royalist army suppressed Miguel Hidalgo’s revolution in the province of Nuevo Santander. This prompted the Spanish government to promote Arredondo to Commandant General of the Eastern Internal Provinces, making him the foremost civil and military authority in northeastern New Spain. Arredondo’s tenure as commandant general proved difficult, as he had to deal with insurgents, invaders from the United States, hostile Indians, pirates, and smugglers. Because warfare in Europe siphoned much needed military and financial support, and disagreements with New Spain’s leadership resulted in reductions of the commandant general’s authority, Arredondo confronted these threats with little assistance from the Spanish government. In spite of these obstacles, he maintained royalist control of New Spain from 1811 to 1821, and, in doing so, changed the course of Texas, Mexican, and United States history. In 1813, he defeated insurgents and American invaders at the Battle of Medina, and from 1817 to 1820, his forces stopped Xavier Mina’s attempt to bring independence to New Spain, prevented French exiles from establishing a colony in Texas, and defeated James Long’s filibustering expedition from the United States. Although unable to sustain Spanish rule in 1821, Arredondo’s approval of Moses Austin’s petition to settle families from the United States in Texas in 1820 and his role in the development of Antonio López de Santa Anna, meant the officer continued to influence Mexico. Perhaps Arredondo’s greatest importance is that the study of his life provides a means to learn about an internationally contested region during one of the most turbulent eras in North American history.
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Solis-Gutierrez, Patricio. "Structural change and men's work lives: transformations in social stratification and occupational mobility in Monterrey, Mexico." Thesis, 2002. http://hdl.handle.net/2152/949.

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Avila, Loera Adriana Melissa. "Perceptions of (narco) violence in Monterrey, Mexico." Thesis, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/2152/ETD-UT-2010-05-1465.

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My main interest is to do a comprehensive analysis, not precisely of data and statistics, but of the way in which regios, Monterrey residents, live and perceive the current wave of violence. This is the perception of violence, crime and fear in Mexico’s so-called post-neoliberal era, focusing on Monterrey’s situation. How do people talk about the increasing perception of violence? Has this perception of violence changed the way in which they live? Are there different perceptions of violence across classes? What does this discourse tell us about how they live/assimilate/reproduce the violence and fear in greater society? How can we make sense of it? I argue that fear of crime and violence are playing a crucial role in disciplining citizens’ lives across classes and that their subjectivities and self-governing techniques, fostered by the neoliberal structure of government, have evolved in a very particular way.
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Books on the topic "Catedral de Monterrey (Mexico)"

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Rodríguez, Roberto Jorge. La Catedral de Monterrey y sus guías. Monterrey: Oficio, 2004.

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Monterrey, Universidad de. La Catedral Metropolitana de Monterrey: Historia, arte, arquitectura. Garza García, N.L., México]: UDEM, 2012.

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Aguilar, Gerardo Zapata. Monterrey siglo XVIII: Ciudad sin catedral. México: Etnia, 1994.

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Landa Garcia Landa Architects: Monterrey, Mexico. Monterrey, México: Arquine + RM, Mexico, 2007.

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Mexico) ISA Monterrey 2002 (2002 Monterrey. ISA Monterrey 2002 (English): 21-23 May 2002, CINTERMEX, Monterrey, Mexico. Research Triangle Park, NC: ISA, 2001.

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Los grupos indígenas en Monterrey. Monterrey: Municipio de Monterrey, 2009.

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Garza, Israel Cavazos. El muy ilustre Ayuntamiento de Monterrey, 1596-1996. 3rd ed. Ciudad Guadalupe, Nuevo León, México: I. Cavazos Garza, 1996.

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González, Héctor Antonio Martínez. La Catedral de Guadalajara. Guadalajara, Jalisco: Amate Editorial, 1992.

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Hernández, José Luis Esquivel. El norte: Líder sin competencia. Monterrey: Cerda, 2003.

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Rasmussen, Christian Heilskov. Catedral de Mérida. México: Venerable Cabildo Metropolitano de Yucatán, 2001.

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Book chapters on the topic "Catedral de Monterrey (Mexico)"

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Hernández, Paola S., and Analola Santana. "Teatro Línea de Sombra (Monterrey, Mexico, 1993–)." In Fifty Key Figures in Latinx and Latin American Theatre, 198–201. London: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003144700-45.

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Cabrera, Roberto. "Furnace Repair after a Hurricane Flooding at Monterrey, Mexico." In 74th Conference on Glass Problems, 245–50. Hoboken, NJ, USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118932964.ch25.

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Inzunza Acedo, Beatriz. "Children’s Grasp of Crime Discourses in the City of Monterrey, Mexico." In Discourses of Anxiety over Childhood and Youth across Cultures, 203–32. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-46436-3_9.

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Villarreal, Nazar Ali de la Garza, Carolina Valdez García, and Grecia Karina Rodríguez Fernández. "Reception of Queer Content and Stereotypes Among Young People in Monterrey, Mexico: RuPaul’s Drag Race." In RuPaul’s Drag Race and the Shifting Visibility of Drag Culture, 179–95. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-50618-0_13.

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Molina, Arturo, Beatriz Villegas, César Pavel Ochoa, and Jhonattan Miranda. "Academic Continuity During the Covid-19 Global Health Emergency: Education 4.0 and the Flexible-Digital Model of Tecnologico de Monterrey University in Mexico Supporting Secondary Education." In Knowledge Studies in Higher Education, 149–63. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-82159-3_10.

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AbstractToday, new teaching-learning models, methods, and programs are emerging to guarantee academic continuity in response to the current situation caused by the global health emergency (Covid-19). This work presents how the Flexible-Digital Model of Tecnologico de Monterrey University in Mexico was designed and implemented during this emergency in this institution. This work also addresses the relevant role that technology has taken during this situation, and the concept of Education 4.0 is offered as a framework to model the presented study. Finally, two case studies that were applied at the secondary education level are presented as an example of how higher education is supporting academic continuity at the secondary level.
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Molina, Arturo, Beatriz Villegas, César Pavel Ochoa, and Jhonattan Miranda. "Academic Continuity During the Covid-19 Global Health Emergency: Education 4.0 and the Flexible-Digital Model of Tecnologico de Monterrey University in Mexico Supporting Secondary Education." In Knowledge Studies in Higher Education, 149–63. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-82159-3_10.

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AbstractToday, new teaching-learning models, methods, and programs are emerging to guarantee academic continuity in response to the current situation caused by the global health emergency (Covid-19). This work presents how the Flexible-Digital Model of Tecnologico de Monterrey University in Mexico was designed and implemented during this emergency in this institution. This work also addresses the relevant role that technology has taken during this situation, and the concept of Education 4.0 is offered as a framework to model the presented study. Finally, two case studies that were applied at the secondary education level are presented as an example of how higher education is supporting academic continuity at the secondary level.
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Membrillo-Hernández, Jorge, Miguel de J. Ramírez-Cadena, Carlos Caballero-Valdés, Ricardo Ganem-Corvera, Rogelio Bustamante-Bello, José Antonio Benjamín-Ordoñez, and Hugo Elizalde-Siller. "Challenge Based Learning: The Case of Sustainable Development Engineering at the Tecnologico de Monterrey, Mexico City Campus." In Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing, 908–14. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-73210-7_103.

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Caratozzolo, Patricia, and Jorge Membrillo-Hernández. "Evaluation of Challenge Based Learning Experiences in Engineering Programs: The Case of the Tecnologico de Monterrey, Mexico." In Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing, 419–28. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-67209-6_45.

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Castillo-Reyna, Josefina, Rebeca M. García-García, Alicia Ramírez-Medrano, Maribell Reyes-Millán, Blanca R. Benavente-Vázquez, Claudia D. Chamorro-Urroz, and Jorge Membrillo-Hernández. "Teaching and Learning Microbiology for Engineers in a Digital World: The Case of the FIT Courses at the Tecnologico de Monterrey, Mexico." In The Challenges of the Digital Transformation in Education, 914–22. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-11932-4_84.

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"Monterrey, Mexico." In The Statesman’s Yearbook Companion, 557–58. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/978-1-349-95839-9_1151.

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Conference papers on the topic "Catedral de Monterrey (Mexico)"

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Guarnaccia, Claudio, Julia Griselda Ceron Breton, Rosa Maria Ceron Breton, Carmine Tepedino, Joseph Quartieri, and Nikos E. Mastorakis. "ARIMA models application to air pollution data in Monterrey, Mexico." In MATHEMATICAL METHODS AND COMPUTATIONAL TECHNIQUES IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING II. Author(s), 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.5045447.

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Nelson, Anton, Brendan McPhail, Elliot Weinstock, and Juan Porral. "A New Approach to Office Construction: Deacero Headquarters, Monterrey, Mexico." In Structures Congress 2011. Reston, VA: American Society of Civil Engineers, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1061/41171(401)231.

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Vega-Galaz, Jose Ramon, Norma Gabriela Godoy Barahona, Jaime Saldan˜a Mendez, and Adriana Gonza´lez. "Landfill Gas to Generate Power in Monterrey Mexico for Public Usage." In ASME 2009 Power Conference. ASMEDC, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/power2009-81185.

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The power plant for public usage installed in Monterrey City using landfill gas is a case of success for Mexico and Latin America. This power plant supplies energy for lighting of seven municipalities around Monterrey including itself. It is also used to supply energy to the electric train for public transportation and other governmental buildings. To reach the final users it is utilized the electric grid owned by the state Company of Electricity CFE (Comisio´n Federal de Electricidad). This paper describes the technology chosen to generate the power and the operational strategies to maximize economical efficiency of this renewable energy system. Some points related with legal conditions to operate the power plant are also described.
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Atoche-Kong, Carlos E., Margarita Castillo-Carreon, and Angelica Lince-Arias. "Design of an innovation model for a SME in Monterrey, Mexico." In 2016 Portland International Conference on Management of Engineering and Technology (PICMET). IEEE, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/picmet.2016.7806540.

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García, P. M., and J. Vega-Galaz. "Validating LFG Generation Model With Recovery Rates From Mexican Landfills." In ASME 2013 Power Conference. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/power2013-98029.

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Landfill gas (LFG) recovery predictions obtained using Mexico Landfill Gas Model 2.0 were compared to LFG recovery rates from the two biggest landfills in Mexico (Mexico City Landfill called “Bordo Poniente” and Monterrey City Landfill “SIMEPRODE”.). The corresponding landfill characteristics (e.g. leachate levels and handling; use of covers and/or liners, compaction procedures, etc.) where analyzed and considered for the modeling in both cases, resulting in recovery efficiency rates and correction factors for each site. For Mexico City landfill, a pumping test was performed for a period of 25 days during a bidding process, started by Mexico City Government. 11 extraction wells were installed for the test along with a blower-flare system, with a capacity of 1,000 m3/hr. During the test period, individual well measurements were taken every 4 hours obtaining information such as: gas composition (CH4, CO2 and O2), vacuum pressure and gas temperature. Also a main measurement was taken every 4 hours at the blower-flare system in which obtained the total LFG flow in addition to the above information. Modeling results for Mexico City landfill show a good accuracy (below the actual recovery rate obtained during the test). For Monterrey City landfill, the recovery rates were obtained from the historical data from the LFG to energy (LFGTE) project running since 2003 by BENLESA. Only the information between 2009 and 2012 were considered due to the last expansion of the plant to 16 generators, 1.06 MW each. Modeling results for Monterrey City landfill, overestimated the actual LFG recovery for the last 4 years including 2012. The causes for the difference between modeled and actual recovery rates for both landfills were analyzed and recommendations to improve the modeling results and the recovery rates were made.
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Santana Reynoso, Alfredo, María Fernanda Matamoros Huerta, Armando Martínez, Leticia Antón, Pedro Sevilla, and Alexander Gama. "DESIGN AND PILOT OF AN ONLINE LEARNING COMMUNITIES TOOL AT TECNOLOGICO DE MONTERREY (MEXICO)." In International Technology, Education and Development Conference. IATED, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.21125/iceri.2016.1928.

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Casillas-Vega, N., A. Flores-Aréchiga, S. Lozano-Quintanilla, F. Pérez-Chávez, and Llaca-Díaz J. "P3.35 Frequency of human papillomavirus and genotypes in population attending a women`s clinic in monterrey, mexico." In STI and HIV World Congress Abstracts, July 9–12 2017, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. BMJ Publishing Group Ltd, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/sextrans-2017-053264.272.

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Márquez Cañizares, Juan Carlos, and Juan-Carlos Rojas. "The impact of virtual visualisation: perception and design of spaces in ethnographic projects." In The 5th International Conference on Virtual and Augmented Reality in Education. CAL-TEK srl, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.46354/i3m.2019.vare.006.

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"The use of VR technology within education is an area that has generated great interest in recent years, so this work follows that trend and contains nuances related to user-centred design education. The objective of this work is to identify students’ perceptions of the use of VR technology for ethnographic research. A group of 20 industrial design students from Tecnologico de Monterrey conducted a field investigation, which included interviews and surveys, using HMD with videos and stereoscopic images of a public park in Monterrey, Mexico. Based on the research and information analysis, areas of opportunity were identified and urban furniture proposals for the public park that place were generated. Once the design process was completed, an evaluation instrument was applied to measure, through statistical analysis, the students' perceptions of their experience using technology in the design process; gender, qualification obtained and the relevance of the technology used was also considered."
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De Ciurana, Joaquim, Maria Luisa Garcia-Romeu, Ciro A. Rodriguez, and Victor Vazquez. "Integration of Information Technology for Manufacturing Education." In ASME 2005 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition. ASMEDC, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/imece2005-82294.

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This paper shows how information technology (IT) is integrated into the manufacturing education curriculum at the Instituto Tecnolo´gico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey in Mexico and the Universitat de Girona in Spain, with similar approaches that include: a) web-based manufacturing education tools, and b) advanced CAD/CAM/CAE, with emphasis on manufacturing process CAE. The paper describes the general structure of the mentioned approaches and their application through the following case studies in Spain: a) web-based machining advisor (including general process information and machining parameter specification) and Mexico: b) application of manufacturing process CAE for tooling development.
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Zodarecky, Joshua W., Mark P. Fischer, and Mark P. Fischer. "PALEOFLUID SYSTEM STRUCTURE IN A SALT-DETACHED OROGENIC BELT: DISTRIBUTION OF PALEOFLUIDS IN THE MONTERREY SALIENT, NORTHEASTERN MEXICO." In GSA Annual Meeting in Denver, Colorado, USA - 2016. Geological Society of America, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2016am-285759.

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Reports on the topic "Catedral de Monterrey (Mexico)"

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Padilla y Sánchez, Ricardo. Geological Map of the Curvature of Monterrey, Mexico. Geological Society of America, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/2007.dmch004.

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Solis, Patricio, and Francesco C. Billari. Structural change and occupational attainment in Monterrey, Mexico. Rostock: Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, August 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.4054/mpidr-wp-2002-038.

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Solis, Patricio, and Francesco C. Billari. Work lives amid social change and continuity: occupational trajectories in Monterrey, Mexico. Rostock: Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, February 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.4054/mpidr-wp-2002-009.

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