ESTRUCTURA DE PRESTACIÓN DE LOS SERVICIOS PÚBLICOS DOMICILIARIOS (SPD) DE ENERGÍA ELÉCTRICA EN BOGOTÁ Y LA COSTA ATLÁNTICA
The structure of the article is directed to evaluate the provision of the services public home of energy by the municipal public enterprises EPM of Bogota and the Atlantic coast from the address and the presence of Chilean and Spanish, capital through (Emgesa and Endesa) companies within the Countess and (Electricaribe and Electro costa) within the framework of Union Fenosa located respectively in the mentioned regions. Unlike the rest of the EPMs providers of public utilities in the country, having dabbled in companies of State regime which combines with the privately run public holding, in a present, in which is questioned the viability and sustainability of a business such as this, which requires large investments they share. The systemic analysis responds to the economic and legal elements to consider the matter, while the organizational composition of them is unknown.
El mito de las privatizaciones y la experiencia chilena
In order to examine the Chilean experience the author analyses the privatization process of companies and State Wealth in Latin America. In the case of the Chilean model the negative effects of the privatization exceeds its positive consequences and disputes the neo-liberal theory that is apparent in each one, a source of economic efficiency and welfare for all. In the context of a new technological and scientific revolution, the role of the new economic classification and the world system of power, the neo-liberal reforms are basically, a political project that signifies the radicalization of the economic dependency and of the political structure of the peripheral world to the major developed societies and to its transnational companies. This confirms the interpretation of Stiglitz, who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics.
Athenian Democracy at War
Classical Athens perfected direct democracy. The plays of this ancient Greek state are still staged today. These achievements are rightly revered. Less well known is the other side of this success story. Democratic Athens completely transformed warfare and became a superpower. The Athenian armed forces were unmatched in size and professionalism. This book explores the major reasons behind this military success. It shows how democracy helped the Athenians to be better soldiers. For the first time David M. Pritchard studies, together, all four branches of the armed forces. He focuses on the background of those who fought Athens' wars and on what they thought about doing so. His book reveals the common practices that Athens used right across the armed forces and shows how Athens' pro-war culture had a big impact on civilian life. The book puts the study of Athenian democracy at war on an entirely new footing.