Film Direction and Media Leadership The Spanish film industry saw the beginning of a rise of female directors. The seat of the film director has largely been a "man's seat" (nationally and internationally), though the vanguard of women such as Ana Mariscal and Rosario Pi changed this ideology (Millan)
This is in a way still similar to the viewpoint held by many men and women in the Western culture. A socioeconomic analysis has suggested that the patriarchal belief in households has been a long-term social conditioning that is not easily overcome (Miller-McLemore)
This can be owed to the changing and non-changing class and social values of Spanish families after the poignant historical eras of both the Spanish Civil War and the Franco-rule dominating Spain around the mid-1900s. Post-Franco era has gradually given way to a democratic Spain, and by 1976, this led to the alteration of Spanish values, most notably a view of gender roles within the scope of society (Perez)
This can be owed to the changing and non-changing class and social values of Spanish families after the poignant historical eras of both the Spanish Civil War and the Franco-rule dominating Spain around the mid-1900s. Post-Franco era has gradually given way to a democratic Spain, and by 1976, this led to the alteration of Spanish values, most notably a view of gender roles within the scope of society (Perez)
with regards to economics, politics, and society in general. A very significant role is played by the media in all this too (Albarran, 2009)
You want to work on creating a good dub that is going to work well and that makes sense. There need to be a parameter that is used so that the Spanish language is dubbed correctly (Cintas and Anderman, 2009)
Spain is probably the most economically sound country as compared to the countries which also have Spanish as an official language. Spanish language is now being developed in such a manner that it can be used in basically all the fields of knowledge and now the users are able to use the Spanish language in the areas like information technology (Clyne, 1995)
However, it can still be seen that Spanish is a vital language. The language can still be seen to be spreading (Cooper, 1982) and it can still be said to be benefiting
A client is asking them to do a translation for them that comprises of "neutral Spanish." To the translator, they are probably wondering, can it be done? Is there a neutral Spanish? (Cuevas, 2003) Decades ago, there was a concept that dealt with Spanish in a neutral sense
This is the reason that most of the people who go on official international tours are expected to know the English language. It is important for the Latin and Spanish business people to master English language to a certain extent and give paper in English (Mar-Molinero, 2000)
It is important for the Latin and Spanish business people to master English language to a certain extent and give paper in English (Mar-Molinero, 2000). The very famous cultural activities which are also of great importance like the pop music, cinema and sports events which are supposed to go across the boundaries are expected to be in English (Radcliffe, 1999)
Spanish is a language that is spoken not only as a mother tongue but in many places as a significant second language along with being a vehicular language or 'lingua franca'. Although the Spanish language is obviously associated with Spain, the country that it originated from, but majority of the people who speaks this language live in Latin America and as, the population is growing at a steady pace in that area so is the number of Spanish speakers (Stewart, 1999)
Spanish Nobility and Art The Spanish Nobility and the Golden Age of Art The Spanish nobility was very interested in art collecting. Philip II, "an extraordinary patron and connoisseur," (Brown 2) for example, possessed almost the entire collection of Hieronymus Bosch, a great favorite of the sixteenth century king
Spanish Nobility and Art The Spanish Nobility and the Golden Age of Art The Spanish nobility was very interested in art collecting. Philip II, "an extraordinary patron and connoisseur," (Brown 2) for example, possessed almost the entire collection of Hieronymus Bosch, a great favorite of the sixteenth century king
The Golden Age of art in Spain consisted "primarily of religious subjects, portraiture, and still lifes. Mythological subjects, genre scenes, and landscapes also appeared in collections, but were usually painted in Italy or Flanders" (Collins 234)
"Don Luis was said to have brought an important group of Flemish pictures as a gift for Philip IV in the early 1630s" (Brown, Elliott 91), and he had been collecting paintings from elsewhere, such as Venice at around the same time. The fact that "the key to power lay, as always, in gaining the ear of the king," (Elliott 85) may have some part in the relationship between Philip IV's love of art and Don Luis'
Indeed, Spain's love affair with art would continue into the next century, which would turn out to be "a remarkable epoch for the arts in Spain. The names of Velazquez, Murillo, Ribera, and Zurbaran epitomize the period's high level of artistic achievement" (Enggass and Brown 159)
Welch, Vaughan, Cole, and all the physicians of 1918 were participants in the greatest failure of medical science in the twentieth century or, if absolute numbers of dead are the measure, of all time. (Crosby 10)
Grayson's mind that President Wilson had had influenza, and certainly the weight of evidence suggests that this was the case…. (Pettit 171-2) While historians are still divided as to whether it was influenza or a stroke like the one that would later incapacitate Wilson almost completely -- hamstringing his presidency and the political process in Washington, D
Ironically, Eurocentric beliefs about the superiority of "civilized" man in general and of Christian soldiers in particular were the primary justifications relied upon to ignore the natural rights of native peoples and to discount their suffering at the ends of Christian swords, especially those forged in Spain. Details of the Atrocities Committed by the Spanish Explorers Columbus was primarily motivated by greed and the fanatical beliefs about vast fields of gold waiting for him on distant shores (Schwartz, 2000)