Reseña histórica, experiencia de viaje y actualidad de la primera Área de Conservación Privada en el Perú. Chaparrí. Zona intangible que actualmente sufre las consecuencias de interés particulares expresada en la invasión de terrenos.
‘José Eufemio Lora y Lora: Textos recuperados’, edición a cargo de Diego Portilla Miranda. El libro compila un cuento, tres crónicas periodísticas, dos cartas y un artículo de crítica literaria del mítico escritor chiclayano.
Coicidente con el bicentenario de la Independencia, este 2021 hace cincuenta años de la creación de la única institución de sociología en Lambayeque. Su conmemoración pasa por reconocer el desarrollo específico y descentralizado de una... more
Coicidente con el bicentenario de la Independencia, este 2021 hace cincuenta años de la creación de la única institución de sociología en Lambayeque. Su conmemoración pasa por reconocer el desarrollo específico y descentralizado de una disciplina cuya historia se ha escrito en Lima, desde la UNMSM y la PUCP. Ante el deficiente registro de la memoria académica en UNPRG, esta labor incluye tareas de rescate bibliográfico y de recolección de fuentes primarias. Así, el presente ensayo tiene como objetivo examinar los procesos históricos de construcción de conocimiento científico social sobre Lambayeque a partir de sus orientaciones discursivas y prácticas. Nos remontamos a las décadas previas a la creación de la primera escuela profesional para conocer el papel jugado por la vanguardia intelectual de Chiclayo, la literatura regional, los estudios técnicos agrarios, el enfoque marxista, el sindicalismo político y la final institución de la sociología. Análisis que conjuga aspectos estructurales como la acumulación capitalista en el norte, el autoritarismo y la violencia política, además de influencias, representaciones e intereses de los actores.
El boom de la construcción conllevó en el Perú un boom de las escuelas de arquitectura, que no va de la mano con una mejor formación. Reducidos a un rol de técnicos de la construcción, los arquitectos peruanos podrían sentir como una... more
El boom de la construcción conllevó en el Perú un boom de las escuelas de arquitectura, que no va de la mano con una mejor formación. Reducidos a un rol de técnicos de la construcción, los arquitectos peruanos podrían sentir como una amenaza la llegada de extranjeros más competitivos.
Background To achieve an optimal quality of life through chronic disease management, people living with HIV (PLHIV) must adhere to antiretroviral therapy (ART). ART has been available throughout Peru since 2004 without cost in all... more
Background To achieve an optimal quality of life through chronic disease management, people living with HIV (PLHIV) must adhere to antiretroviral therapy (ART). ART has been available throughout Peru since 2004 without cost in all regions; yet only 60% (43 200) of PLHIV receive ART and 32% are virally suppressed. Despite the low adherence, little is known about the experience of PLHIV with ART adherence in the context of Latin America. Methods A constructivist grounded theory design was used to understand the ART adherence experiences of PLHIV in Northern Peru. Unstructured interviews were conducted with 18 participants resulting in theoretical saturation. All interviews were recorded, immediately transcribed and analysed concurrently with data collection using constant comparative analysis with Atlas. ti (V.8) software. Rigour was maintained through openness, reflexivity, audit trail, memo writing, debriefings, member checks and positionality. Results The core category 'staying alive' emerged through the interaction of four categories, including: (1) overcoming barriers; (2) working with the healthcare team; (3) tailoring self-care strategies; and (4) appreciating antiretrovirals. Adherence is not a spontaneous outcome, instead, the surprise of HIV diagnosis transitions to living with HIV as a chronic disease. The healthcare team helps PLHIV realise ART is their life source by enhancing, supporting and facilitating self-care and overcoming barriers. Conclusion Adherence emerges from experiential learning as PLHIV recognised ART as their life source in balance with their desire to continue living a normal life. Social support and healthcare team interventions help PLHIV implement tailored self-care strategies to overcome personal, social, and structural barriers to adherence. Healthcare professionals need to recognise the challenges confronted by PLHIV as they learn how to continue living while trying to stay alive.
BackgroundTo achieve an optimal quality of life through chronic disease management, people living with HIV (PLHIV) must adhere to antiretroviral therapy (ART). ART has been available throughout Peru since 2004 without cost in all regions;... more
BackgroundTo achieve an optimal quality of life through chronic disease management, people living with HIV (PLHIV) must adhere to antiretroviral therapy (ART). ART has been available throughout Peru since 2004 without cost in all regions; yet only 60% (43 200) of PLHIV receive ART and 32% are virally suppressed. Despite the low adherence, little is known about the experience of PLHIV with ART adherence in the context of Latin America.MethodsA constructivist grounded theory design was used to understand the ART adherence experiences of PLHIV in Northern Peru. Unstructured interviews were conducted with 18 participants resulting in theoretical saturation. All interviews were recorded, immediately transcribed and analysed concurrently with data collection using constant comparative analysis with Atlas.ti (V.8) software. Rigour was maintained through openness, reflexivity, audit trail, memo writing, debriefings, member checks and positionality.ResultsThe core category ‘staying alive’ em...
