La ciudad que viene

Este libro rinde tributo a una generación de mujeres que, con sus conocimientos, habilidades y esfuerzos, crean estrategias alimentarias cotidianas, y ello, en un contexto de concepción popular de lo que es la dieta mediterránea. A menudo ignoradas, las mujeres mayores constituyen un baluarte fundamental de la conservación de nuestro patrimonio cultural y gastronómico. No solo se trata de alimentar a la familia, importa organizarse, calcular, sopesar y, sobre todo, compartir. Frente a las amenazas socioeconómicas, culturales y de salud que presenta la McDonalización de nuestros estilos ...

Lo obra colectiva constituye un homenaje al Doctor Honoris Causa por Humanidades de la Universidad de Huelva (2019), Edgar Nahoum, conocido como Edgar Morin (París 1921). Pensador humanista francés y europeo que simboliza una figura universal del concepto epistemológico de la complejidad a nivel mundial. Edgar Morin, intelectual influyente a nivel mundial cumple 100 años el 8 de julio de 2021 y a modo de regalo de cumpleaños la Universidad de Huelva, le obsequia con un ramilletes de escritos de discípulos complexistas europeos y iberoamericanos.

As much a storyteller as an ethnographer, Lydia Cabrera was captivated by a strange and magical new world revealed to her by her Afro-Cuban friends in early twentieth-century Havana. In Afro-Cuban Tales this world comes to teeming life, introducing English-speaking readers to a realm of tenuous boundaries between the natural and the supernatural, deities and mortals, the spiritual and the seemingly inanimate. Here readers will find a vibrant, imaginative record of African culture transplanted to Cuba and transformed over time, a passionate and subversive alternative to the dominant Western...

"This book should be read in every household around the UK. It is educational, insightful and most of all honest." – Nadiya Hussain "A funny, engaging and moving memoir. Rabina captures nuances and shatters stereotypes." – Fatima Manji, Channel 4 News "An inspiring, candid insight into the life of a hijab-wearing Muslim woman in Britain." – Bella *** "In 2015, when I ran to be mayor in Tower Hamlets, a smartly dressed middle-class man saw me wearing a headscarf and asked me what colour my hair was underneath it. I gave him a big smile. 'Pink,' I replied. Did I win his vote? I rather...