012false100true score desc 2gaptrue5mapcontentxmltrue50object_type_i,object_type_i_lookup,coverage_period_mt,geographic_area_mt,geographic_coordinates_mt,author_role_mt,contributor_role_mt,org_id_mt,org_role_mt,supervisor_mt,supervisor_id_mi,supervisor_id_mi_lookup,fields_of_research_mi,fields_of_research_mi_lookup,display_type_i,display_type_i_lookup,seo_code_mi,seo_code_mi_lookup,copyright_i,license_i,license_i_lookup,oa_compliance_t,oa_notes_t,grant_id_t,funding_body_t,description_of_resource_t,software_required_t,project_description_t,keywords_mt,project_name_t,project_id_t,isdatasetof_mt,isdatasetof_mt_lookup,notes_t,date_dt,xsd_display_option_mi,xsd_display_option_mi_lookup,file_downloads_i,created_date_dt,updated_date_dt,research_program_mt,title_t,depositor_i,isderivationof_mt,assigned_user_id_mt,assigned_group_id_mi,assigned_group_id_mi_lookup,isdatacomponentof_mt,isannotationof_mt,author_id_mi,author_id_mi_lookup,alternative_title_mt,pid_t,publisher_t,author_mt,contributor_mt,contributor_id_mi,contributor_id_mi_lookup,refereed_i,series_t,journal_name_t,newspaper_t,conference_name_t,book_title_t,identifier_mt,edition_t,subject_mi,subject_mi_lookup,place_of_publication_t,start_page_t,end_page_t,chapter_number_t,issue_number_t,volume_number_t,conference_dates_t,conference_location_t,patent_number_t,country_of_issue_t,description_t,date_available_dt,language_mt,phonetic_title_t,language_of_title_mt,translated_title_t,phonetic_journal_name_t,translated_journal_name_t,phonetic_book_title_t,translated_book_title_t,phonetic_newspaper_t,file_attachment_name_mt,translated_newspaper_t,phonetic_conference_name_t,translated_conference_name_t,issn_mt,isbn_mt,isi_loc_t,prn_t,output_availability_t,na_explanation_t,sensitivity_explanation_t,file_attachment_content_mt,org_unit_name_t,org_name_t,report_number_t,sequence_i,genre_t,genre_type_t,formatted_title_t,formatted_abstract_t,parent_publication_t,convener_t,ismemberof_mt,ismemberof_mt_lookup,link_mt,link_description_mt,rights_t,views_i,scopus_id_t,thomson_citation_count_i,gs_citation_count_i,gs_cited_by_link_t,scopus_citation_count_i,status_i,status_i_lookup,first_author_in_document_derived_t,first_author_in_fez_derived_t,ands_collection_type_t,start_date_dt,end_date_dt,access_conditions_t,extent_t,contact_details_email_mt,contact_details_physical_mt,loc_subject_heading_mt,depositor_affiliation_i,surrounding_features_mt,condition_mt,style_mt,period_mt,category_mt,subcategory_mt,structural_systems_mt,adt_id_t,subtype_t,language_of_parent_title_t,proceedings_title_t,file_description_mt,herdc_code_i,herdc_code_i_lookup,herdc_status_i,herdc_status_i_lookup,institutional_status_i,institutional_status_i_lookup,herdc_notes_t,follow_up_flags_i,follow_up_flags_i_lookup,follow_up_flags_imu_i,follow_up_flags_imu_i_lookup,scopus_doc_type_t,scopus_doc_type_t_lookup,wok_doc_type_t,wok_doc_type_t_lookup,conference_id_i,total_chapters_t,publisher_id_i,translated_proceedings_title_t,native_script_title_t,roman_script_title_t,native_script_book_title_t,roman_script_book_title_t,native_script_journal_name_t,roman_script_journal_name_t,native_script_conference_name_t,roman_script_conference_name_t,total_pages_t,native_script_proceedings_title_t,roman_script_proceedings_title_t,language_of_book_title_mt,language_of_journal_name_mt,language_of_proceedings_title_mt,doi_t,author_count_t,collection_year_dt,location_mt,building_materials_mt,architectural_features_mt,interior_features_mt,sherpa_colour_t,ain_detail_t,rj_2010_rank_t,rj_2010_title_t,rj_2012_rank_t,rj_2012_title_t,rc_2010_rank_t,rc_2010_title_t,herdc_code_description_t,score,citation_t1true60 (Equatorial Guinea AND status_i:(2)) 6display_type_idisplay_type_i_lookup_exactkeywords_mftdate_year_tauthor_id_miauthor_id_mi_lookup_exactauthor_mftjournal_name_t_ftsubject_misubject_mi_lookup_exactgenre_type_t_ftismemberof_mftismemberof_mt_lookup_exactsubtype_t_ftscopus_doc_type_t_ftscopus_doc_type_t_lookup_exact(_authlister_t:(1)) AND (status_i:(2)) 33132013-01-01T00:00:00Z1492015-05-21T01:51:43Z2021-10-07T19:49:45ZTo be born as a social being. Giving identity to the newborn bubi baby (Equatorial Guinea)bibliuned:500383-Ponencias-50050ponencia congreso5762<a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Fernández Moreno, Nuria" href="/fez/list/author/Fernández Moreno, Nuria/">Fernández Moreno, Nuria</a>(<span class="citation_date">2013</span>) .<a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : To be born as a social being. Giving identity to the newborn bubi baby (Equatorial Guinea)" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:500383-Ponencias-5005">To be born as a social being. Giving identity to the newborn bubi baby (Equatorial Guinea)</a>. <b></b>.En: <span class="citation_conference_location">Lisboa</span>. ()RecordPonencia de CongresoPublishedAntropologíaCentro de Estudos Internacionais do Instituto Universitário de LisboaFernández Moreno, Nuriabibliuned:500383-Ponencias-5005http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:500383-Ponencias-5005LisboaengFernandez_Nuria_Tobebornasasocialbeing.pdfpresmd_Fernandez_Nuria_Tobebornasasocialbeing.xmlbibliuned:500383-Ponenciasbibliuned:SetPonenciasbibliuned:SetopenaireDepartamento de Antropología Social y Cultural (UNED). PonenciasSet de ponenciasSet de openairehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0Licencia de acceso Creative CommonsFernández MorenoAcceso abierto1.336076733132012-01-01T00:00:00Z2152015-05-21T09:27:15Z2015-05-21T09:27:15ZBeing Married to a Spirit: Mourning Rituals for a Wedding in South Bioko Equatorial Guineabibliuned:500383-Ponencias-5000This paper examines the rituals that Bubi women undertake when they marry a spirit. In this type of “traditional” marriage, a woman takes on a two-fold status: she becomes at once a legally married person and a widow.0ponencia congreso6012<a class="citation_author_name" title="Browse by Author Name for Fernández Moreno, Nuria" href="/fez/list/author/Fernández Moreno, Nuria/">Fernández Moreno, Nuria</a>(<span class="citation_date">2012</span>) .<a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : Being Married to a Spirit: Mourning Rituals for a Wedding in South Bioko Equatorial Guinea" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:500383-Ponencias-5000">Being Married to a Spirit: Mourning Rituals for a Wedding in South Bioko Equatorial Guinea</a>. <b></b>.En: <span class="citation_conference_location">Paris</span>. ()RecordPonencia de CongresoPublishedAntropologíaEuropean Association of Social AnthropologistsFernández Moreno, Nuriabibliuned:500383-Ponencias-5000http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:500383-Ponencias-5000ParisengFernandez_Nuria_BeingMarriedtoaSpirit.pdfpresmd_Fernandez_Nuria_BeingMarriedtoaSpirit.xmlbibliuned:500383-Ponenciasbibliuned:SetPonenciasbibliuned:SetopenaireDepartamento de Antropología Social y Cultural (UNED). PonenciasSet de ponenciasSet de openairehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0Licencia de acceso Creative CommonsFernández MorenoAcceso abierto1.336076734232022-08-01T00:00:00Z1332022-09-17T03:43:42Z2022-09-17T03:43:42ZCare During Pandemic Times: Digital Ethnography with Mental Health Professionals in Equatorial Guineabibliuned:AlumnosUNED-Articulos-Cnve-0001This article discusses how the COVID- 19 pandemic impacted my anthropological research inquiry of care among mental health professionals at a community shelter and a psychiatric hospital in Equatorial Guinea. The rapidly evolving changes required the methods of digital anthropology, which allowed an understanding of embodiments of care. Under volatile conditions and intersections between the personal and the public, mental health professionals carried and invested care in communities and (re)discovered new challenges and vulnerabilities. Medical agencies revealed symbolic roles, meanings, and qualities of care. This article proposes opportunities for the discipline of public anthropology to serve as a medium for the engagement of collective solutions. [anthropology, mental health care, Equatorial Guinea, COVID- 19]01862<a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Nvé Díaz San Francisco, Carolina" href="/fez/list/author/Nvé Díaz San Francisco, Carolina/">Nvé Díaz San Francisco, Carolina</a> . (<span class="citation_date">2022</span>) <a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : Care During Pandemic Times: Digital Ethnography with Mental Health Professionals in Equatorial Guinea" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:AlumnosUNED-Articulos-Cnve-0001">Care During Pandemic Times: Digital Ethnography with Mental Health Professionals in Equatorial Guinea</a>. RecordArtículo de revistaPublishedAntropologíaAmerican Anthropological AssociationNvé Díaz San Francisco, Carolina1Anthropology and Humanismbibliuned:AlumnosUNED-Articulos-Cnve-0001http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:AlumnosUNED-Articulos-Cnve-0001117engNve_Diaz_SanFco_Carolina_CarePandemicTimes.pdfpresmd_Nve_Diaz_SanFco_Carolina_CarePandemicTimes.xmlISSN 1559-9167, online ISSN 1548-1409bibliuned:AlumnosUNED-Articulosbibliuned:Setarticulobibliuned:SetopenaireAlumnos de la UNED. ArtículosSet de artículoSet de openairehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0Licencia Creative CommonsNvé Díaz San FranciscoAcceso abiertohttps://doi.org/10.1111/anhu.123981.296403334232013-03-01T00:00:00Z2672015-05-20T10:34:56Z2015-05-20T10:34:56ZBubi Government at the End of the 19th Century: Resistance to the Colonial Policy of Evangelization on the Island of Bioko, Equatorial Guineabibliuned:500383-Articulos-5005This text recounts the transition that Bioko political structure underwent upon entering into contact, first, with different African populations and, later, with the Spanish colonial government, at the end of the 19th century. The political process I analyze unfolded in a very short but very intense time: in just a few years, after numerous failed attempts, the transition from a decentralized government to a consolidated centralized chiefdom was made, culminating in the formation of a kingdom. This period ran parallel to the incipient advance of the colonization process and ended during this same reign with the death of the monarch.06852<a class="citation_author_name" title="Browse by Author Name for Fernández Moreno, Nuria" href="/fez/list/author/Fernández Moreno, Nuria/">Fernández Moreno, Nuria</a> . (<span class="citation_date">2013</span>) <a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : Bubi Government at the End of the 19th Century: Resistance to the Colonial Policy of Evangelization on the Island of Bioko, Equatorial Guinea" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:500383-Articulos-5005">Bubi Government at the End of the 19th Century: Resistance to the Colonial Policy of Evangelization on the Island of Bioko, Equatorial Guinea</a>. RecordArtículo de revistaPublishedAntropologíaNordic Association of African StudiesFernández Moreno, Nuria1Nordic Journal of African Studiesbibliuned:500383-Articulos-5005http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:500383-Articulos-500523481-222engFernandez_Nuria_BubiGovernment.pdfpresmd_Fernandez_Nuria_BubiGovernment.xml1235-4481 E-ISSN: 1459-9465bibliuned:500383-Articulosbibliuned:Setarticulobibliuned:SetopenaireDepartamento de Antropología Social y Cultural (UNED). ArtículosSet de artículoSet de openairehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0Licencia de acceso Creative CommonsFernández MorenoAcceso abierto1.179902934231996-03-01T00:00:00Z8172015-05-20T11:04:15Z2015-05-20T11:05:22ZSocial, demographic and cultural aspects of Equatorial Guineabibliuned:500383-Articulos-5015In Equatorial Guinea, the total population was 350000 in 1991. The population pyramid presents a broad base (due to the large proportion of children: 43% of the total population is under the age of 15 years) that tapers off to a narrow vertex (due to the low life expectancy: only 6,4% of the population is over 80). The estimated life expectancy in 1996 was 45 years in males and 51 years in females. The mean population density is 10 inhabitants per km' though the distribution is by no means homogeneous. The highest population density corresponds to the province of Kie- Ntem, with 17 inhabitants per km'; however, the island territories present the highest densities of the whole country, with 60 and 120 inhabitants per km' on North Bioko and Annob6n, respectively. The two main urban centers are the capital, Malabo, on the island of Bioko, with an estimated population of 58000 (60% of the total population on Bioko), and Bata, on the continent (population: approx. 45000). Seventy percent of the population of Equatorial Guinea lives in rural areas. Social indicators include: annual population growth rate (1991): 2,4%; global fertility rate (1988): 5,64 offspring per female; gross birth rate (J 989): 4,3%; gross mortality rate (1989): 1,9%; gross infant mortality rate (1989): 21,4%; illiteracy rate: 45%, of which over half are women; 23% of the population has completed primary schooling, 0,5% secondary education, and 0.2% university studies; of the latter, a full 88% are males; just under half of the population (48%) is employed, though only 38% are women. In economical terms, Equatorial Guinea possesses a free market economy, in which the private sector predominates. Expansion is hampered, however, by the precarious condition of the infrastructure, among other factors. The economy is basically fundamented upon two sectors: the exploitation of forest resources and agriculture, which involves 80% of the active population. Equatorial Guinea is included among the least developed countries, with severe deficiencies in terms of basic needs in nutrition, health, education and housing. The Fang are the predominant ethnic group in Equatorial Guinea, representing 82% of the global population. They are in turn divided into the Ntumu Fang to the North of the Uolo river, and the Okak Fang to the South. Four main ethnic groups collectively known as «Playeros- (or «Beach Peoples») inhabit Rfo Muni, the coast and the islands of Corisco and the Elobey group: the Ndowe (representing 3,7% of the population), the Bissio (1,4%) (previously known by the Spaniards as Bujebas), the Basseke, and the Balengue. The Bubi are second most numerous ethnic group, and are native to the island of Bioko. This group represents only 9% of the population. According to the 1983 census, of the total of 57740 inhabitants on Bioko, the Bubis accounted for 42%, while the remaining population was mainly Fang. The Fernandinos on Bioko island and the Annob6n on Bioko and Annob6n islands are minority groups. All these ethnic groups are of Bantu linguistic origin. Most of the population is Christian; however, religious beliefs are a syncretism combining monotheist Christian faith and traditional animist beliefs. The cult of ancestors is common in traditional belief among the different ethnic groups, as is communication with the supernatural world and with the spirits. Luck or ill fortune is always due to the intervention of spirits. These spirits are equally capable of protecting or causing bad luck, illnesses and death. Disease is seen as the confluence of physical and spiritual evil. Poor health is often attributed to a lack of adequate attention or homage to ancestors; it represents punishment by the ancestors for having transgressed certain norms or rules.010262<a class="citation_author_name" title="Browse by Author Name for Fernández Moreno, Nuria" href="/fez/list/author/Fernández Moreno, Nuria/">Fernández Moreno, Nuria</a> . (<span class="citation_date">1996</span>) <a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : Social, demographic and cultural aspects of Equatorial Guinea" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:500383-Articulos-5015">Social, demographic and cultural aspects of Equatorial Guinea</a>. RecordArtículo de revistaPublishedAntropologíaBarcelona : Asociacion de Parasitólogos EspañolesFernández Moreno, Nuria1Research and Reviews ill Parasitologybibliuned:500383-Articulos-5015http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:500383-Articulos-501585892-356engFernandez_Nuria_Socialdemographic.pdfpresmd_Fernandez_Nuria_Socialdemographic.xml1133-8466bibliuned:500383-Articulosbibliuned:Setarticulobibliuned:SetopenaireDepartamento de Antropología Social y Cultural (UNED). ArtículosSet de artículoSet de openairehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0Licencia de acceso Creative CommonsFernández MorenoAcceso abierto1.106809334231997-01-01T00:00:00Z112662012-02-29T23:19:27ZLas colonias españolas en África durante el primer franquismo (1939-1959) : algunas reflexionesbibliuned:ETFSerie5-C18D21E2-4AF3-7EF6-53FE-E913D0C79C2FLa revalorización de las «colonias»
españolas en África (Protectorado de
Marruecos, Ifni, Sahara, Guinea
Ecuatorial) durante el régimen de
Franco vino de la mano de las
reivindicaciones territoriales esgrimidas
en el transcurso de la Segunda Guerra
Mundial con la pretensión de construir
un Imperio colonial. Tras los excesos
retóricos, la política africana fue
impulsada por la Presidencia del
Gobierno (Carrero) a través de la
Dirección General de Marruecos y
Colonias y del Instituto de Estudios
Africanos. Esto dio pie a la
constitución de un discurso africanista,
que no desdeñó los aspectos
económicos.The regime of General Franco amied
at revaluating its colonies in África
(Morocco's Protectorate, Ifni, Sahara,
Equatorial Guinea) to form a Colonial
Empire through territorial expansión
during Worl War II. A frican policy was
designed by Carrero Blanco, Deputy
Minister to the Mead of the
Government through the Department
of Morocco and Colonial Affairs and
the Institute of African Studies. It led
to an Africanist discourse that
emphasized the economic aspects of
the affair.014082<a class="citation_author_name" title="Browse by Author Name for Súarez Blanco, Sergio" href="/fez/list/author/Súarez Blanco, Sergio/">Súarez Blanco, Sergio</a> . (<span class="citation_date">1997</span>) <a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : Las colonias españolas en África durante el primer franquismo (1939-1959) : algunas reflexiones" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:ETFSerie5-C18D21E2-4AF3-7EF6-53FE-E913D0C79C2F">Las colonias españolas en África durante el primer franquismo (1939-1959) : algunas reflexiones</a>. RecordArtículo de revistaPublishedhttp://udcdata.info/068273HistoriaUniversidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia (España). Facultad de Geografía e HistoriaSúarez Blanco, Sergiobibliuned:ETFSerie5-C18D21E2-4AF3-7EF6-53FE-E913D0C79C2Fhttp://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:ETFSerie5-C18D21E2-4AF3-7EF6-53FE-E913D0C79C2FspaDocumento.pdfbibliuned:ETFSerieV1997bibliuned:Setopenairebibliuned:SetarticuloEspacio, tiempo y forma. Serie V, Historia contemporánea. Año 1997, n. 10Set de openaireSet de artículohttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0Licencia Creative CommonsSúarez BlancoAcceso abierto0.714229634232007-01-01T00:00:00Z18942009-09-29T21:47:09ZLos estudios hispanos sobre el África subsahariana : una perspectiva históricabibliuned:ETFSerieIV-2007-20-14500La escasa importancia del colonialismo
español en África explica en parte por qué
los estudios hispanos sobre el África
subsahariana han sido casi desconocidos.
Sin embargo, éstos gozan de una larga
trayectoria e incluso han sido pioneros en
algunos casos durante el pasado. En este
artículo hemos pretendido dar una visión
general de estos estudios hispanos desde
la Antigüedad hasta la actualidad. La
información que procedía de África se
incrementó en los inicios de la Edad
Moderna debido a la época de los
descubrimientos. Durante el periodo
colonial el mayor interés de estos trabajos
se centró en la colonia española de
Guinea Ecuatorial. Después del periodo
de la dictadura de Franco se gestó una
nueva orientación, en la que imperó un
ambiente de mayor libertad y unas
mayores conexiones con el africanismo
internacional. El objetivo de este artículo
es analizar las tendencias más
importantes dentro del africanismo
español, señalando los representantes
más destacados. No pretende, en ningún
caso, convertirse en la elaboración de una
lista exhaustiva, con todas las figuras de
este africanismo.The little importance of the Spanish
colonialism in Africa explains why the
Spanish studies about Subsaharian Africa
are almost unknown. However, they have
a long tradition and they have been
leaders on this subject in the past. We
have sought to give a general vision of the
Spanish studies from the Antiquity to the
present day. The information that came
from Africa increased at the beginning of
the Early Modern History due to the rise of
the discoveries. During the colonial period
most of the interest was focused on
Equatorial Guinea. After Francos´s
dictatorship these studies were given a
fresh orientation with more freedom and a
greater international connection. The
objective of this article is to analyze the
most important tendencies in the Spanish
Africanism, with its most distinguished
figures. However, we do not wish to make
an exhaustive list including all its
representatives figures.06362<a class="citation_author_name" title="Browse by Author Name for Santana Pérez, Germán" href="/fez/list/author/Santana Pérez, Germán/">Santana Pérez, Germán</a> and <a class="citation_author_name" title="Browse by Author Name for Ordóñez del Pino, Mariví" href="/fez/list/author/Ordóñez del Pino, Mariví/">Ordóñez del Pino, Mariví</a> . (<span class="citation_date">2007</span>) <a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : Los estudios hispanos sobre el África subsahariana : una perspectiva histórica" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:ETFSerieIV-2007-20-14500">Los estudios hispanos sobre el África subsahariana : una perspectiva histórica</a>. RecordArtículo de revistaPublishedhttp://udcdata.info/068273HistoriaUniversidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia (España). Facultad de Geografía e HistoriaSantana Pérez, GermánOrdóñez del Pino, Marivíbibliuned:ETFSerieIV-2007-20-14500http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:ETFSerieIV-2007-20-14500spaDocumento.pdfbibliuned:ETFSerieIV2007bibliuned:Setopenairebibliuned:SetarticuloEspacio, tiempo y forma. Serie IV, Historia moderna. Año 2007, n. 20Set de openaireSet de artículohttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0Licencia Creative CommonsSantana PérezAcceso abierto0.6096395252522247522275222