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Covid-19 in Spain: The other effects left behind by the coronavirus crisis in Spain | Society

“Life can’t just be working all week and then going to the supermarket on Saturday. It just can’t be. That life is not human.” So said paleoanthropologist Juan Luis Arsuaga in a widely shared interview with EL PAÍS last year. At the time, the Spanish government had declared a nationwide home lockdown in a bid to control the coronavirus pandemic. Nearly one year on, Alberto del Campo, a doctor in anthropology, has taken a closer look at this idea. In his new book La Vida Cotidiana en Tiempos de la Covid (or, Daily Life in Times of Covid), Del Campo pulls together a dozen studies that investigate how the health crisis has impacted daily life, turning what was once simple and routine into highly prized activities. The newly unemployed who dream of going back to work, the working mothers overwhelmed without their support network, the youngsters who have had to change their sex lives, the people who want to wake up without being afraid of contagion – these ar

Can Spain s new paternity leave law address entrenched gender roles?

Can Spain s new paternity leave law address entrenched gender roles? Today s best articles Daily business briefing Solving COVID newsletter Every Friday, María Gallardo and Francesc Turmo pick up their three children from school together. They first head to one building to wait for 3-year-old Martí and 5-year-old Mia, who run to their parents with painted faces as soon as they spot them. Their third child, 7-year-old Alex, won t get out of his Capoeira class for another couple of hours, so the family heads to a nearby Barcelona plaza, where dozens of children have thrown their backpacks aside and swarm the playground. A small group of children plays a game of soccer.

Researcher Ció Patxot to lead European project TRANSHIST - UB School of Economics

UB School of Economics Ció Patxot, researcher at the UB School of Economics and member of the Barcelona Economic Analysis Team (BEAT), is participating as principal researcher at the European project TRANSHIST based on the interaction between the welfare state and the family throughout history. Developed by the International Centre of Aging and financed by the European Regional Development Fund of the European Union, it is an initiative of the Interreg V-A Cooperation Programme, Spain-Portugal (POCTEP), 2014-2020. Other researchers are collaborating in the project: Berkeley University Graduate School professor Ronald Lee, the Autonomous University of Barcelona associated professor Guadalupe Souto, University of Hawaii professor Andrew Mason, and Pedro Luís de Oliveira Martins Pita Barros, professor at the Faculty of Economics of the University of Lisboa.

Stone Age plaque with realistic animal engravings unearthed in cave in Spain -- Secret History -- Sott net

© Josep Curto, Real Press The 11,700 thousand-year-old archaeological piece that was found by archaeologists. Experts in Spain are perplexed by a mysterious Stone Age plaque with engravings of animals on it. The plaque, believed to be over 11,700 years old, was discovered during the excavation process at the Coves del Fem archeologic dig site last summer. The team had been working at the site last summer to repair the damage caused by the floods, said Professor Raquel Pique Huerta, department of Prehistory at the Autonomous University of Barcelona. Coves del Fem is a cave located in the municipality of Ulldemolins, in the eastern Spanish province of Tarragona, in the Catalonia region.

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