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Indian Linguistic Groups of México. Mexico, D.F.: Escuela Nacional de Antropología e Historia. OCLC 6886339. Swadesh, Morris (1959–1960). Materiales para un Diccionario Comparativo de las Lenguas Amerindias. Swadesh, Morris (1960). La Lingüística como Instrumento de la Prehistoria (in Spanish). Vol. 9.
George Rosenkranz (right) and Luis E. Miramontes (left), 2001 at the UNAM. On October 15, 1951, under the supervision of Carl Djerassi and the direction of George Rosenkranz at Syntex laboratory in Mexico City, Miramontes completed the first ever synthesis of an oral contraceptive: progestin norethisterone.
The Latin American Faculty of Social Sciences (Spanish: Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales, Portuguese: Faculdade Latino-Americana de Ciências Sociais or FLACSO) is a graduate-only university and inter-governmental autonomous organization for Latin America dedicated to research, teaching and spreading of social sciences.
Rodríguez, Martha Eugenia. "Escuela Nacional de Medicina" in Encyclopedia of Mexico, Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn 1997, pp. 458–461. Tanck de Estrada, Dorothy. La educación ilustrada (1786–1836). Mexico City: El Colegio de México 1977. Vázquez, Josefina Zoraida., et al. Ensayos sobre la historia de la educación en México. Mexico City: El ...
Historia Jurídica de la Universidad de México. Mexico City: Imprenta Universitaria 1955. Mabry, Donald J. The Mexican University and the State. College Station: Texas A&M Press 1982. Mayo, Sebastián, La educación socialista en México: El Asalto a la Universidad Nacional. Mexico: El Caballito 1985.
In the 2010–2011 school year, El Colegio de México offered 19 academic programs in seven academic centers, of which 16 are doctoral and master's graduate degree programs. [7] Despite strong increases in university enrollment across Mexico, [8] El Colegio de México has upheld a
Investigators soon identified Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo and his two closest collaborators: Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo and Rafael Caro Quintero, as the main suspects in the kidnapping. Under enormous pressure from the United States on the government of Mexico's President Miguel de la Madrid (1982-1988), Fonseca and Quintero were quickly arrested.
He was baptized Francisco Javier Eugenio de Santa Cruz y Espejo in the El Sagrario parish on February 21, 1747. According to most historians, his father was Luis de la Cruz Chuzhig, a Quichua Indian from Cajamarca, who arrived in Quito as an assistant to the priest and physician José del Rosario, and his mother was Maria Catalina Aldás, a mulatta native to Quito.