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Articles by Nancy Gutierrez
Adapta Netflix cuentos de la escritora Mariana Enríquez en la serie ‘Mis Muertos Tristes’
Ciudad de México — Desde siempre, los libros han sido fuente de inspiración para el cine y la televisión; sin embargo, en años recientes las historias de escritoras latinoamericanas dominan las plataformas de streaming. Tal es el caso de ‘Mis Muertos Tristes’, nueva serie de Netflix. Se trata de una miniserie basada en una serie de cuentos publicados en el libro Un Lugar Soleado para Gente Sombría, de la escritora y periodista argentina Mariana Enríquez.
Llena Simple Plan de nostalgia el cierre del Warped Tour
Con una velada marcada por la nostalgia: así culminó el primer festival Vans Warped Tour México en su segundo día de actividades y uno de los encargados de amenizarla fue el grupo Simple Plan, una de las bandas más esperadas de todo el evento.
Maya Angelou y Alice Walker: dos voces femeninas constructoras de un cambio social
español Este artículo analiza las obras de Maya Angelou y Alice Walker desde una perspectiva biográfica e histórica para comprender cómo voces femeninas afroamericanas construyen el espacio que impulsa un cambio social en contextos de racismo y patriarcado. El propósito es examinar cómo sus autobiografías y novelas reflejan y contribuyen a la afirmación de la subjetividad femenina y a la resistencia feminista y afroamericana.
Un riesgo que Colombia debe conjurar
Hay tormentas que llegan sin aviso y otras que se anuncian a sí mismas. Como la que podría descargarse sobre Colombia entre el 21 de junio y el 7 de agosto. No se trata de una profecía. Es la lectura, desde la experiencia, de variables documentadas que, combinadas, permiten identificar factores de riesgo capaces de desencadenar una crisis de orden público. Durante cuatro años, el presidente Gustavo Petro ha construido el discurso de la oligarquía contra el pueblo.
Diseño y evaluación del sistema DAVIH VIH-2
Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Diseño y evaluación del sistema DAVIH VIH-2 Dayamí Martín Alfonso [1] ; Eladio Silva Cabrera [1] ; María T. Pérez Guevara [1] ; Dervel F. Díaz Herrera [1] ; Kenia Romero Martínez [1] ; Héctor M. Díaz Torres [1] ; Ana L. Lubián Caballero [1] ; Nancy Ruiz Gutiérrez [1] ; Eva Ortiz Losada [1] [1] Laboratorio de Investigaciones del Sida Localización: Revista Cubana de Medicina Tropical, ISSN-e 1561-3054, ISSN 0375-0760, Vol. 59, Nº.
Coastal Bend LNG selects Envana for Full Cycle Carbon Management, Tokenization and Reporting of Carbon Intensity
Coastal Bend LNG selects Envana for Full Cycle Carbon Management, Tokenization and Reporting of Carbon Intensity Coastal Bend LNG has selected Envana to tokenize the well-to-water carbon intensity of liquified natural gas (LNG).
Want to Lead Your School Well? Find the Right Coach (Opinion)
Barnard student urges school officials to take action against anti-Israel protesters Barnard College freshman Shoshana Aufzien joined 'America's Newsroom' to discuss her reaction to the pro-Hamas mob at her school and how the school has responded thus far to the protests.
Want to Lead Your School Well? Find the Right Coach
School leaders hold one of the most demanding roles in education. Not only are they charged with being visionaries, managers, and problem-solvers, they must also balance challenges like closing achievement gaps, shaping teacher development, responding to constantly evolving student needs, and improving teacher retention. It’s no surprise that principals who voluntarily leave their roles often cite lack of support among the reasons.
Arman gala temática de Batman en la CDMX
Nancy Gutiérrez Agencia Reforma CIUDAD DE MÉXICO: En un elegante palacio, entre candelabros, manteles largos y personas vestidas de etiqueta, se vivió la cena The Wayne Foundation Gala, una experiencia inspirada en el «Caballero de la Noche»: Batman.
Washington State Department of Children, Youth, and Families to Begin Investigating Allegations of Child Abuse, Neglect at Residential Facilities
OLYMPIA – Beginning Jan. 1, 2024, patients, students, and families with loved ones at behavioral health facilities, residential private schools, and host homes can now report suspected child abuse or neglect to the Washington State Department of Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF).
The fraught connection between state and school
Schools are increasingly unable to serve their original purpose of creating a shared civic community. What does this mean for their relationship to the state? The nation state and the public school grew up together during the 19th century, with each enabling the development of the other.
New Supe? You Should Be Leading in Dramatically Different Ways
Thirteen percent of school systems across the country—and up to a quarter of urban districts—welcomed new or interim superintendents this school year. Whatever the circumstances surrounding the previous superintendent’s departure, the next leader faces the daunting task of leading a community that, at the very least, is experiencing loss and change.
Local Opinion: It's not about life, it's about control
The following is the opinion and analysis of the writer. Gutierrez is a candidate for the Arizona House of Representatives in Legislative District 18: We now know that the Supreme Court has overturned Roe v. Wade. This will negatively impact so many, and it will disproportionally affect women of color and poor women the most. It will also hurt people in our LGBTQIA+ communities. I am fortunate. I never had to make the decision to have an abortion, actually it was the opposite.
Leading For Equity | Learning Forward
Leading for Equity December 2021 Building equity takes leadership at every level – in classrooms, schools, districts, and beyond – and everyone can learn to be an equity leader. This issue examines that learning journey and how to cultivate leadership that leads to change. FOCUS Mind the gap By Learning Forward Infographic looks at educator diversity versus student diversity. Equity at every level By Sonia Caus Gleason José Luis Navarro’s perspective crosses school and district levels.
Walking A Tightrope Or Catapulting From A Cannon?
James Lovelace’s 8th-grade English classroom was not like the other classes in the middle school where he taught in East San Jose, California. His students sat in a circle, Socratic seminar style, and discussed poetry. They dissected the lyrics to songs like Tracy Chapman’s “Fast Car.” His students wrote essays about what it meant to be themselves, to be young people of color growing up in a vibrant Latinx community that also faced its share of challenges.
Lead for a young person you love and watch your students flourish
Dearest educational equity champions & leaders, I wanted to take a moment to congratulate you. You have led your school or school system to the start of a new year. Now, take a deep breath. Think about why you are here. Think about all of the ancestors, mentors and guides who have deeply influenced you and your leadership and helped you get where you are.
Impact of vaccination on infection or death from COVID-19 in individuals with laboratory-confirmed cases: Case-control study
PLOS ONE, Aug 2023 Objectives The objective of this study is to estimate the effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines in people treated within the social security system whose vaccination status was reported to the epidemiological surveillance system. Study design Case-control study. Methods This was a case-control study conducted. The records of individuals with suspected cases of COVID-19 registered in the epidemiological surveillance system between February 1 and June 30, 2021, were studied.
John Skelton: Courtly Maker/Popular Poet
Home > Journals > RMMRA > Vol. 4 (1983) Keywords courtly makers, humanism, rhetoric Abstract The eight poems in Latin and English written at the time of the English victory at Flodden Field in 1513 are various combinations of praise, vituperation, satire, and polemic, reflecting the attitudes of their authors. John Skelton, Thomas More, Peter Carmelianus, and Bernard André.
Review Essay: E. A. J. Honigmann, John Weever: A Biography of a Literary Associate of Shakespeare and Jonson, Together with a Photographic Facsimile of Weever's "Epigrammes" (1599)
Home > Journals > RMMRA > Vol. 9 (1988) Keywords book review, Renaissance scholarship, John Weever Abstract E. A. J. Honigmann, John Weever: A Biography of a Literary Associate of Shakespeare and Jonson, Together with a Photographic Facsimile of Weever's "Epigrammes" (1599), St. Martin's Press, 1987. Recommended Citation Gutierrez, Nancy (1988) "Review Essay: E. A. J.
Review Essay: Michael Hattaway, ed., The New Inn: Ben Jonson
Home > Journals > RMMRA > Vol. 11 (1990) Keywords book review, Ben Jonson Abstract Michael Hattaway, ed., The New Inn: Ben Jonson, Manchester University Press, 1984. Recommended Citation Gutierrez, Nancy A. (1990) "Review Essay: Michael Hattaway, ed., The New Inn: Ben Jonson," Quidditas: Vol. 11 , Article 33.
Review Essay: Riche, Baarnabe. Farewell to Military Profession
Home > Journals > RMMRA > Vol. 14 (1993) Keywords book review, English prose fiction, novellas Abstract Riche, Barabe. Farewell to Military Profession. Publications of the Barnabe Riche Society no 1. Ed Donald Beecher. Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies. Vol 91. Binghamton, N.Y. 1992. 336 pp, bib. $28.00 / $12.00. Recommended Citation Gutierrez, Nancy A. (1993) "Review Essay: Riche, Baarnabe. Farewell to Military Profession," Quidditas: Vol. 14 , Article 33.
Review Essay: Susanne Woods. Lanyer: A Renaissance Woman Poet
Home > Journals > RMMRA > Vol. 20 (1999) Keywords book review, biography, feminism, women writers Abstract Susanne Woods. Lanyer: A Renaissance Woman Poet. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 1999. xvi + 198 pp. Recommended Citation Gutierrez, Nancy (1999) "Review Essay: Susanne Woods. Lanyer: A Renaissance Woman Poet," Quidditas: Vol. 20 , Article 20.
Porter shows that a local can lead: Inspiring chancellor choice for the city and its schoolchildren
By Nancy Gutierrez and Roberto Padilla New York Daily News | Mar 10, 2021 at 5:00 AM Home grown. (AP) “Do you. Be you.” So advised outgoing NYC Schools Chancellor Richard Carranza to Meisha Ross Porter as she was named incoming chancellor of the nation’s largest public school district on Feb. 26. But are we, as a city and nation, ready for Porter, a Black woman and lifelong New Yorker, to do that? Will we allow her to bring her full self to the table? We fear that too many are not ready.
Nancy B. Gutiérrez recommends "Subtractive Schooling: U.S.-Mexican Youth and the Politics of Caring"
Subtractive Schooling: U.S.-Mexican Youth and the Politics of Caring by Angela Valenzuela (State University of New York Press, 1999). As a proud Chicana, I am always looking for Latinx authors, particularly those who can shed light on the experiences of Latinx young people. Through her stories and careful research, Valenzuela names the ways schools strip young people of their identities. The book is based on a three-year ethnographic study at a high school in Houston, Texas.
How to navigate issues of difference in tough post-election conversations
The last week has been one of hard and heart-wrenching conversations. Like many of you, we and our education leader partners have been grappling with the insurrection at the Capitol — yet another incident in this country that signals how far we have to go — while anxiously anticipating other potential attacks on Washington and capitals across the country leading up to next week’s Presidential Inauguration.
Commentary: As Education Leaders Plan for Fall, They Must Look Beyond COVID Toward Making Dramatic Changes to Protect Students of Color
Nancy Gutiérrez and Mary Rice-Boothe As we read return-to-school plans from states and school districts across the country, we see guidance on social distancing, on hallway traffic patterns, on maximizing indoor and outdoor spaces and taking temperature checks. Of course, all of this is important for safeguarding students and staff against COVID-19.
A statement from Joshua P. Starr
The professional journal for educators Search Once again, our nation is being torn apart by the senseless killings of unarmed Black people. George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, and Breonna Taylor are just the latest victims in a centuries-old pattern of brutality. As a lifelong educator and the CEO of PDK International, I am firmly committed to the belief that education is the foundation upon which collective healing and change will be accomplished.
OPINION: ‘The racial disparities in our schools are extreme’
Get the best of our award-winning coverage sent to you weekly Over the past several months, though, the Trump administration has proposed or put in place a series of education policies rooted in colorblindness, policies that reverse previous guidelines that many school districts have used to help them determine how they examine and address the racial disparities plaguing our schools.
Strategies school turnaround leaders can rely on
We know from personal experience as principals and superintendents, and from research, that it takes a dynamic leader with a particular set of skills and knowledge to turn around a school or school system. Sadly, there are thousands of schools across the country that are chronically low-performing, according to the U.S. Department of Education.
Opinion: Why Alum Rock should retain Bauer as superintendent
When I was a student in the Alum Rock Union Elementary School District (ARUSD) from kindergarten to eighth grade, I had four superintendents in nine years. When I returned as a teacher and school leader in the same district, I had five superintendents in 10 years —with an additional interim superintendent returning three times in-between leadership transitions.
Opinion: Why Alum Rock should retain Bauer as superintendent
When I was a student in the Alum Rock Union Elementary School District (ARUSD) from kindergarten to eighth grade, I had four superintendents in nine years. When I returned as a teacher and school leader in the same district, I had five superintendents in 10 years —with an additional interim superintendent returning three times in-between leadership transitions.
Confronting colorblindness
Colorblindness is socially acceptable bias that lives in our personal and institutional beliefs. Its existence inhibits our ability to recognize and respond to the realities of the lives of students of color. During a fall opening conference day for a school district, I provided a keynote on different forms of bias, with a focus on the notion of colorblindness.
Four Ways School Leaders Can Support Undocumented Students - Education Week
As schools open their doors in the coming weeks, millions of students will have much more on their minds than new backpacks and schoolwork. If students’ parents are immigrants, or if students are immigrants themselves, they might be afraid that upon returning to school, federal immigration officers will be waiting to deport them. There were an estimated 725,000 undocumented K-12 students in U.S. public and private schools in 2014 and another 3.9 million students whose parents were undocumented.
How Media Outlets Got Hold Of Orlando Shooter's Student Records
Perhaps you were among those who were curious but somewhat surprised to find the Orlando shooter’s student records and grades published by various outlets last week. Usually, a federal student privacy law known as FERPA (the Family Education Records Privacy Act) would prevent a state or local agency or a school from releasing information to the press — even if the journalists filed a FOIA request for the information. However, that wasn’t the case here.
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