martes, 4 de noviembre de 2008

LAS ELECCIONES EN ESTADOS UNIDOS Y SU IMPACTO EN MÉXICO

La División de Estudios Internacionales del CIDE les invita a la mesa redonda: 
"LAS ELECCIONES EN ESTADOS UNIDOS Y SU IMPACTO EN MÉXICO"
Presentan:
Javier Aparicio, DEP
Jorge Chabat, DEI
Guadalupe González, DEI
Jesús Velasco, DEI
jueves 6 de noviembre/11:00 hrs.
Sala 3 - CIB-CIDE
Dirección: Carr. México-Toluca 3655, Col. Lomas de Santa Fe
http://www.cide.edu/localizacion.htm
contacto: 5727 9800 ext. 2404
comunicacion.difusion@cide.edu

Analizan elecciones de Estados Unidos un día después de los comicios

Expertos en las relaciones con Estados Unidos realizan pánel de discusión “¿Nuevos horizontes?: Estados Unidos y el mundo después de 2008” en el Tecnológico de Monterrey, Campus Ciudad de México
El Tecnológico de Monterrey a través del Centro de Diálogo y Análisis sobre América del Norte CEDAN invita al pánel de discusión “¿Nuevos horizontes?: Estados Unidos y el mundo después de 2008”. En él, expertos sobre Estados Unidos y sus relaciones con México analizarán los posibles escenarios a raíz de las elecciones presidenciales y las tendencias de votación que se presenten a menos de un día de haber cerrado los comicios.
En el pánel de discusión participarán:
Dra. María Luisa Parraguez Kobek
Directora del Departamento de Estudios Internacionales, Tecnológico de Monterrey, Campus Ciudad de México
Dr. Alejandro Villagómez Amezcua
Profesor de la Escuela de Graduados en Administración y Política Pública (EGAP) del Tecnológico de Monterrey, Campus Ciudad de México
Dr. Ricardo Macouzet
Profesor del Departamento de Estudios Internacionales, Tecnológico de Monterrey, Campus Ciudad de México, y de la Universidad Iberoamericana
Dr. Daniel Moska
Director de la División de Negocios de la Zona, Metropolitana de la Ciudad de México, Tecnológico de Monterrey
Modera:
Dra. Isabel Studer
Directora del Centro de Diálogo y Análisis Sobre América del Norte, Tecnológico de Monterrey Campus Ciudad de México
El evento se realizará el miércoles 5 de noviembre a las 12:30 horas en el Aula Magna 7 del Tecnológico de Monterrey Campus Ciudad de México (Calle del Puente #222, col. Ejidos de Huipulco, Tlalpan).
Lic. Guillermo Saavedra Gastélum
Coordinador de Medios de Información
Tel: 5483-2105
Cel: 04455 2144 0657
gsgastelum@itesm.mx
Lic. Alejandro Castro Ramírez Santaella
Director de Relaciones Públicas y Difusión
Tel: 5483-2102
Cel: 04455 2858 1308
castro@itesm.mx

Celebrate Election Night at Exit Art

Just $10 to get in! Open bar from 7-9 sponsored by Peak Organic and Sake2Me
Bands start at 9 with New York band Ava Luna opening. Followed by Montreal's Elfin Saddle and Clues -- check out the bands at http://www.villavillanola.com/ Throughout the night see roaming performance by the Exiteers and R. Luke Dubois. There will be 2 big screens of election coverage! LIVE SCREEN PRINTING!! POLITICAL MASKS! NOVEMBER SURPRISES! Soup by the EXIT ART SOUP KITCHEN and sugary treats from Sweet Tooth of the Tiger!
Exit Art is an independent vision of contemporary culture prepared to react immediately to important issues that affect our lives. We do experimental, historical and unique presentations of aesthetic, social, political and environmental issues. We absorb cultural differences that become prototype exhibitions. We are a center for multiple disciplines. Exit Art is a 25-year-old cultural center in New York City founded by Directors Jeanette Ingberman and Papo Colo. It has grown from a pioneering alternative art space into a model artistic center for the 21st century committed to supporting artists whose quality of work reflects the transformations of our culture. Exit Art is internationally recognized for its unmatched spirit of inventiveness and consistent ability to anticipate the newest trends in the culture. With a substantial reputation for curatorial innovation and depth of programming in diverse media, Exit Art is always changing.

lunes, 3 de noviembre de 2008

ANSWER Coalition Supports Equal Rights for All

Defeat Right-Wing Ballot Measures
No on California Propositions 4, 6, 8, and 9! 
In tomorrow's Nov. 4 election, a number State and Local ballot propositions will be voted on by the public. Many of the propositions have been sponsored by right-wing interests in order to push a racist, bigoted agenda that aims to do away with hard-won rights.
We believe that all laws should be drafted in the interests of working people. Reactionary ideology and big-money interests should not have any say over people's rights. Instead of trying to take away the right of same-sex couples to marry, why can't we have a ballot measure that demands an increase in the state minimum wage to $15 per hour? Why can't we have a ballot measure that places an immediate moratorium on all foreclosures and evictions throughout the state? It is possible, but not as long as the corporations and their allies can pour endless funds into the process. 
If you vote on no other propositions, it is important to vote "NO" on State ballot propositions 4, 6, 8 and 9.
No on Prop. 4
This deceptive proposition again appears on the California ballot after being defeated twice in the last three years. It is an attack on women's reproductive rights. It would require parental notification before abortions for minors, including in cases of rape and incest. A supposed alternative would be notifying another relative, but if a young woman chooses that path it would trigger a state investigation of her family. The right-wing promoters of Prop. 4 pretend that they’re concerned with protecting young women, but in reality passage of this proposition would likely lead to a major increase in unsafe abortions. A woman's right to choose must be protected--abortion must be kept legal. No on Prop. 4!
No on Prop. 6
This proposition, called the "Runner Initiative," is a racist attack on Black and Latino youth. It would criminalize oppressed youth as "gang members" and allow minors as young as 14-years-old to be tried as adults in California . No on Prop. 6!
No on Prop. 8
This proposition aims to take away the right of same-sex couples to marry. It is a bigoted attack on LGBT people and equal rights. Everyone should have equal rights, including the right to marry. The decades-long struggle for LGBT equality won the right to same-sex marriage--it should not be taken away. No on Prop. 8! 
No on Prop. 9
This proposition wants to keep people in prison longer. Falsely couched as a "victims' rights" measure, it would make it harder for prisoners to make it out on parole and lengthen sentences for minor offenses. It encourages the expansion of the racist prison-industrial complex. No on Prop. 9!
There are other ballot propositions that deserve your attention, but these are among the most urgent for social justice advocates to take a strong position on.
A.N.S.W.E.R. Coalition
Act Now to Stop War and End Racism
213-251-1025
http://www.answerla.org
answerla@answerla.org
137 N. Virgil Ave., #201
Los Angeles, CA 90004
Join us at ANSWER meetings - contact us to get involved! 
A.N.S.W.E.R. COALITION LA (Act Now to Stop War & End Racism)
TO DONATE CALL 213-251-1025. YOU CAN USE MC/VISA OVER THE PHONE OR MAIL CHECK TO ANSWER-LA, 137 N. VIRGIL AVE, #201, LA, CA 90004
TAX DEDUCTIBLE CHECKS OF $50 OR MORE CAN BE MADE TO PROGRESS UNITY FUND

sábado, 1 de noviembre de 2008

CINE: UN MINUTO PARA LOS DERECHOS HUMANOS

La ceremonia de premiación del concurso de cine y derechos humanos “un minuto para los derechos humanos” que se llevó a cabo el 30 de octubre a las 8:00 p.m. en Cinépolis Diana. En la ceremonia de premiación contamos con la presencia de Alberto Brunori, nuevo Representante de la ACNUDH y Liliana Valiña, Representante adjunta de la ACNUDH; Emilio Álvarez Icaza, Titular de la CDHDF y la actriz y productora Vanessa Bauché, quién condujo el evento.
Les invitamos a conocer el cineminuto ganador en: http://www.hchr.org.mx/cganador.htm
Saludos cordiales, Rosa Gutiérrez