Democracia, constitución y hacienda pública – legal regime of ballast water in colombia – local government accountability
Nuestro boletín de investigación presenta un análisis en relación a la constitución del 91, las consecuencias ambientales de la comercialización vía marítima y el impacto de la COVID-19 en la interacción entre ciudadanos y gobiernos locales a través de Twitter.
Libro de investigación UEC:
Democracia, Constitución y hacienda pública. Los antecedentes de la Carta Política colombiana de 1991
Editor: César J. Sánchez Muñoz
Este libro es de carácter histórico y revela antecedentes de la Carta Política colombiana de 1991, da cuenta de los criterios que tuvo el gobierno de César Gaviria en relación con la hacienda pública y la visión de los constituyentes sobre esta materia, no sin que antes se analicen las relaciones entre la democracia, la Constitución y el papel del derecho fiscal (ingreso y gasto público) en la construcción de ciudadanía, texto a cargo del profesor de la Universidad Externado de Colombia César Sánchez.
Artículo en revista internacional:
Legal Regime of Ballast Water in Colombia
Autores: Alvaro Hernando Cardona Gonzalez; et al.
Revista: Revista Ciencias Marinas y Costeras
Editorial: Universidad Nacional Costa Rica (euna)
Reseña: In the context of globalization, 80% of world trade is conducted via the oceans. This implies that navigation constitutes not only one of the drivers of the global economy but also one of the factors with the greatest impact on marine ecosystems. From a technical navigation perspective, ships require mechanisms to stabilize themselves and their cargo, which is achieved by filling or emptying their bilges at will using ballast water. Large volumes of water are transported from departure ports to destination ports, indirectly carrying large quantities of microorganisms, some of which are pathogenic and are mostly considered invasive species.
Artículo en revista internacional:
Local Government Accountability to Citizens as COVID-19 Took Hold: Sentiment Analysis of Tweets in Hispanic–American Countries
Autores: Jeimi León-Silva y David Perea-Khalifi
Revista: Administration and Society
Reseña: This study examines the impact of COVID-19 on the interaction between citizens and local governments through Twitter and conducts sentiment analysis within the accountability process guided by dialogical theory. An open-source intelligence tool extracted 1,224,725 tweets from 126 Hispanic–American municipalities during the first wave. Statistical methods identified tweet publication factors, and the NRC Emotion Lexicon was used for natural language processing. The results demonstrate that Twitter activity increased during the crisis, both reflecting changes in accountability dynamics and heightened dialogue between citizens and local governments and highlighting negative tones and emotions such as trust and anticipation.
