Sistema Regional de Información
en línea para Revistas Científicas de América Latina,
el Caribe, España y Portugal

Background: the university thesis culminates undergraduate and / or postgraduate studies, it´s unpublished and original, it consolidates academic training and allows obtaining a professional degree.Objective: to quantify the amount of university thesis published as a scientific article in health sciences: Human Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Biochemistry, Veterinary Medicine and Psychology, of the National University of San Marcos; Lima Peru.Methods: a study was carried out with a quantitative, basic, observational, descriptive level and retrospective design approach that evaluated 1954 theses carried out by undergraduate students registered on the Cybertesis web portal, from 2010 to 2018. The variables were analyzed: productivity by faculty / professional school, time and place of publication, experience of the advisor and gender of the thesis students.Results: theses were published in scientific journals 134 (6.9%). The average time it took to publish a thesis in scientific article format was 1.72 ± 1.05 years. 124 (92.5%) published theses presented consultants who participated in scientific publications. In 133 articles (99.3%) the students were the main authors. 123 theses (91.8%) appeared in Peruvian scientific journals. 6.9% of theses supported were published in original article format; the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine was the one with the greatest scientific production.Conclusions: the study carried out allowed diagnosing the percentage of published theses with respect to the sustained ones, which provides a tool for its increase from studies where the causes that affect the found percentages are delimited.

E. K. Strzelecka (2017). Mujeres en la Primavera Árabe. Construcción de una cultura política de resistencia feminista en Yemen. Madrid: Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas. 346 pp.

This paper makes a historical reconstruction of important events in the territory now belonging to Bhutan. The reconstruction covers events taking place up until the beginning of the 20th century, when the hereditary monarchy was established. A table will summarize the events described. Thus, this article seeks to fill a gap by taking a systematic, historical approach in the academic analysis of happiness, Buddhism and development studies in Bhutan. Not a single Spanish-language source could be found on this topic. Special attention will be paid to shifting moments in Bhutan’s history, setting up a discussion about so-called identity construction processes, especially those referring to happiness as a central political goal.

E. Tzili-Apango (2018). El camino al Siglo del Pacífico. Las otras rutas de la seda del siglo XXI. México: Palabra de Clío. 200 pp.

S. Dube (2017), Formaciones de lo contemporáneo. México: El Colegio de México. 248 pp.

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L. O. Gómez Rodríguez (2019). Las religiones de Asia a partir de la modernidad: el ejemplo de la meditación budista. México: El Colegio de México. 120 pp.

Japan’s culture and idiosyncrasy have earned it a reputation as one of the most emblematic collectivist societies. Grounded in the moral precepts of Confucianism and traditional laws like the Meiji Civil Code (1868), customs such as patriarchy, deference towards old age, gender roles, filial piety, and respect for the firstborn have defined the country’s intra-family relationships. Given Japan’s rapidly aging society, called kôreika shakai, these precepts have been transformed into the paradigm of individualism, as reflected in Japanese films. This research seeks to elucidate how the notion of the traditional family has evolved from Yasujirô Ozu’s Tokyo Story to Yôji Yamada’s versioned films Tokyo Family, What a Wonderful Family, What a Wonderful Family 2, and What a Wonderful Family 3. These films reveal how this new social model is portrayed and which elements have been modified over the years.