https://ru.crim.unam.mx/handle/123456789/116 Libros, capítulos y artículos derivados del trabajo de investigación 2025-12-13T12:06:14Z https://ru.crim.unam.mx/handle/123456789/2523 Title: Towards strengthening public policies for the digital transition in mexican agriculture 2025-01-01T00:00:00Z https://ru.crim.unam.mx/handle/123456789/2524 Title: Los parques agrarios como figura territorial en los sistemas agroalimentarios urbanos: el caso de la ciudad-región de Madrid Abstract: Se analizan modalidades actuales de la producción agroalimentaria en espacios periurbanos y metropolitanos. Como objetivo principal, se estudian procesos y formas derivadas de la reconfiguración territorial y el fortalecimiento de la agricultura sustentable de proximidad. Destaca el análisis de los parques agrarios como figura territorial innovadora, como salvaguarda de los espacios naturales agrícolas y como elemento diversificador y multifuncional en un contexto de urbanización acelerada. Se esboza un estado del arte sobre las principales dinámicas territoriales vinculadas a los sistemas agroalimentarios. Se presenta el caso de dos parques agrarios en el entorno de la ciudad-región de Madrid, donde se lleva a cabo la producción alimentaria sustentable, que en determinadas circunstancias asumen modelos alternativos de producción y consumo solidario, con importantes impactos en el entorno socio-territorial. Con información obtenida mediante entrevistas a productores y actores que intervienen en la gestión, se analizan formas territoriales que exploran modalidades alimentarias alternativas, que repercutan en la sustentabilidad territorial de los espacios naturales insertos en los sistemas metropolitanos y en el acceso a opciones diversas para una alimentación sana. 2025-01-01T00:00:00Z https://ru.crim.unam.mx/handle/123456789/2522 Title: Gender-based violence and abuse in medical training in Mexico before, during, and after the COVID-19 pandemic: signs of hysteresis in the medical field? Abstract: In this article, we describe the protests that shook the medical field in the years leading up to the COVID-19 epidemic in Mexico. On the one hand, there were protests by the medical profession against different forms of violence related to organized crime in the context of the so-called war on drugs. On the other hand, there were protests by the feminist movement against gender-based violence within the medical field. We point out the need to more systematically investigate the differential course of these struggles, with only the feminist movement appearing to advance toward producing a possible state of hysteresis of the patriarchal habitus within the field. The article begins with a brief conceptual and methodological note. Next, we show the momentum that the two types of protests against violence in the medical field were gaining. We then seek to illustrate how the basic structures of the field, related to medical training (precariat and authoritarianism), operated to the detriment of these protests, but apparently with different effects. We conclude the article with a reflection on the course these struggles have taken since then, asking whether it is possible to speak of a current state of partial hysteresis within the medical field. 2025-01-01T00:00:00Z https://ru.crim.unam.mx/handle/123456789/2521 Title: Risk of eucalyptus tree failure and social acceptance of its removal in urban green areas of Mexico City Abstract: Non-native tree species in cities present complex ecological and social management challenges. In Mexico City, eucalyptus trees have become a growing risk due to pest vulnerability and structural instability, during extreme weather events. Following a large-scale pest outbreak in 2003, a government program attempted to reduce eucalyptus populations, yet failed due to limited public awareness and the perceived benefits of these trees. This study integrates spatial multi-criteria decision-making (ELECTRE method combined with GIS) and social perception modeling (Generalized Mixed Linear Models), to inform urban tree management strategies. We analyzed five green areas in Mexico City (30 plots, 618 trees) and found that 23.3 % of plots were classified as high risk of failure, mostly in zones with intense public use. Social data (n = 150 respondents) showed that 42 % had witnessed a eucalyptus fall and 58 % supported removal and replacement with native species, although acceptance varied strongly by site. Results highlight that all areas contain plots with significant risk, and that public support depends on the perceived balance between ecological benefits and damages. A convergence analysis revealed a strong alignment between ecological risk and social experience, with a positive correlation (p = 0.70) between the risk index and the proportion of respondents who had seen a eucalyptus fall. This research highlights how aligning ecological risk modeling with social perceptions can strengthen urban forestry practices by identifying priority areas for intervention and improving public acceptance of tree replacement programs. 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z