This is how they were...Weaving Days Past 2019

Degree in Prehistory from the Complutense University of Madrid. Museum Curator from 1995. Head of the Archives, Libraries and Museums Service (2000-2003), Head of the Museums Service (2003-2004) of the Junta de Castilla y León. From 2004 Conservative of the Numantino Museum in Soria. Specialized in celtiberian research and cultural management. He has coordinated the museological and museological project of the Regional Mining Museum in Sabero and the conclusion of the architectural work and equipment of the Ethnographic Museum of Castilla y León. Responsible for the San Juan de Duero museum project, medieval section of the Numantino Museum. Exhibition Coordinator and Curator. The publications have a double purpose: Celtiberian culture and the history and economy of museums. He has also participated in the edition of contemporary art catalogs.

Degree in Geography and History from the Complutense University. He currently works as a high school teacher. He has been a contributor to the Museum of Popular Arts and Traditions of the UAM. He has published in magazines and proceedings of ethnographic congresses. He has made presentations and taught courses on ethnography and folklore. As a collector, he has made samples of his ethnographic collections and donated or deposited materials in public museums of an ethnographic nature. He directs the musical section of the Cultural Association Arrabel, coordinating his record publications.

Graduated in Geography and History from the Complutense University of Madrid. Her Bachelor's Report obtained the "María Espinosa" National Award from the Ministry of Culture. Doctor in History from the Complutense University of Madrid, where she has been teaching since 1980 in various categories of teaching staff. Professor of Modern History, she is a member of the University Institute of Feminist Research of said university. In all that time he has combined teaching with academic management. President and Treasurer of the Spanish Association for Research in the History of Women (AEIHM) during the years 2004-2008. Member of the Board of Directors of the Spanish Foundation for Modern History between 1997-1999. Member of the Board of Directors of the Spanish Society for 2015th Century Studies (since XNUMX). He has participated as a member of the Editorial Boards of several university magazines. Expert evaluator of the Ministry of Education and Science, of Economy and Competitiveness, and of Science, Innovation and Universities. Evaluator of national and foreign academic scientific journals and university publications.

Bachelor of Geography and History, itinerary that served to reach Anthropology. From 2011 she is professor-tutor of Anthropology and History at the UNED. She is also involved as a teacher and organizer in the university expert course (postgraduate program) "Intangible Cultural Heritage in Spain and Latin America" ​​degree from the UNED, in collaboration with the Institute of Cultural Heritage of Spain (IPCE), the Interuniversity Institute for Cultural Communication (IICC) and the Regional Center for the Safeguarding of Intangible Heritage in Latin America (CRESPIAL), UNESCO, where it deals with methodological issues related to applied research, management and safeguarding, as well as teaching practices related to fieldwork and data collection.

Paz Gómez is a partner and founder of the company "Ethnography and Intangible Heritage - social research" from which she has developed various research projects such as the Immaterial Inventory of ethnographic character Community of Madrid for the General Directorate of Historical Heritage (2010-2015); Heritage Inventory "Mediterranean Diet" in the Community of Madrid, Asturias, Ceuta and Melilla for the Mediterranean Diet Foundation (2016-2018). Paz has worked on various "women's things" and its symbolic capital within the Intangible Heritage, subjects on which he has given numerous conferences, workshops and seminars. He also works in dissemination programs, various festivals and investigations of "La Ronda" as a social event and history of folklore groups.

Anthropologist, international doctor from the University of the Basque Country (2018), master in gender studies (2010, CSIC-UIMP), a graduate in anthropology (UCM, 2009) and a diploma in nursing (UCO, 2005). She completed her doctoral thesis with a Jae-Predoc grant at the Institute of Heritage Sciences of the CSIC and has worked as a researcher in anthropology linked to the international NEARCH project (New scenarios for a community-involved archeology, EU Culture program). She is currently a teaching assistant professor at the University of Santiago de Compostela. His work is part of the critical studies of heritage and focuses especially on the feminist analysis of heritage processes and transformations in the landscape, population, economy and crafts. In addition to continuing his research in the field of feminism, along with his research group he is also developing studies on social participation in the management of cultural heritage. In 2017 he received the USC award for the Introduction of a gender perspective in research. He has made several research stays in international institutions such as the NYU and the UBA and has published book chapters and articles in journals such as PH, Anthropology Today, Tourist Studies and Journal of Sustainable Tourism. In addition, she is a mother from 2011.

Specialist in Arab and Islamic Studies, and has worked in the Hispano-Arab Institute of Baghdad, the Institute for Cooperation with the Arab World (both of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs), the Complutense University, the Pompeu Fabra University and the Council Superior of Scientific Research, where she has been Research Professor. She is the author of numerous publications in Spanish and foreign scientific journals, focused mainly on the social history of the Islamic world and especially that of al-Andalus, as well as on relations between Spain and Morocco. Among his publications related to the history of women in medieval Islam, it is worth mentioning Women in al-Ándalus (Madrid, 2000) and Lives of Andalusian women (Málaga, 2006). More recently, Memory and presence of the holy women of Alcazarquivir (Morocco). Oral transmission and written tradition, Salamanca, University of Salamanca, 2018 (in collaboration with Rachid el Hour).

Diploma in Letters in Nancy (France), studied Philosophy (University of Bordeaux) and later graduated in Chemical Sciences from the Complutense University of Madrid. At UNED he also studied teaching. She is a translator, and a teacher of French and science. She has been director of the Jewish school "Ibn Gabirol" in Madrid for 26 years. Verónica has participated in numerous forums and seminars and has given lectures to discuss Sephardic legacy and inter-religious coexistence as a cultural legacy, collaborating in educational programs. In 2011, he published his novel "The Magic Turquoise", a novel chronicle of his family's exodus and has already been translated into French. He was born in Alexandria 1946 but in 1957 during the Suez Canal War, his Jewish family of Sephardic origin, is expelled from Egypt. After a long journey he arrives in Caracas where 8 lives for years and from there he will move to France, Italy, Switzerland, Great Britain and finally Spain. He has also published some stories. He is currently preparing his second novel.

Doctor in Hispanic Philology and Extraordinary Prize of Degree and Doctorate by the Complutense University of Madrid, in whose Department of Spanish Philology II (Spanish Literature) is Titular Professor (with 3 six-year research) Principal Investigator of several R&D projects, he has been Coordinator of the Master in Theater and Performing Arts and Coordinator of the Doctorate in Spanish Language and Literature of the UCM. He has been Advisor to the Vice-Rectorate for Scientific Policy, Research and Doctorate of the UCM and, at present, is the Director of the Doctoral School of the UCM.

He has published several books and editions; among the first, Forms of the Spanish short theater in the twentieth century (1892-1939) (Spanish University Foundation), The Return of Pierrot. Modern poetics for an ancient mask (Edinexus), From a silent theater: the pantomime in Spain from 1890 to 1939 (Anthropos), Altarpieces of political agitation. New approaches to the Spanish Civil War theater (Iberoamericana / Vervuert) and Pierrot / Lorca: White Carnival of Black Desire (Tamesis Books). Between the editions: the complete poetic Work, of Enrique Gil and Carrasco (Delegation of Leon); The Lord of Pygmalion, by Jacinto Grau (New Library), Civil War Theater. The Republican side and the Civil War Theater. The national side (Fundamentals; both in collaboration with Nigel Dennis); Hamelin Darwin's turtle, by Juan Mayorga (Chair); the Fantastic Theater, by Jacinto Benavente (Espasa, Col. Austral), and Dramatic Work, by Juan Gutiérrez Gili (Student Residence), the latter two in collaboration with Javier Huerta Calvo. Recently its editions of Guignol have been published. Theater to read, by José Francés (Ediciones del Orto), And among the grass, fear, by Jesús Carazo (University of Murcia), Paloma o Soledad, unpublished play by Ramón Gaya and Antonio Sánchez Barbudo (Pre-Texts), Checas de Madrid, by Tomás Borrás [in collaboration with Álvaro López Fernández] (Escolar y Mayo), and Comedy without title, by Federico García Lorca (Chair). He has coordinated various collective volumes (the latter of which are Active Propaganda Methods in the Civil War [Ibero-American / Vervuert, 2015] and Culture and Civil War. Forms of propaganda inside and outside Spain [School and May, 2016]) and He is the author of more than eighty research articles and book chapters on various aspects of the play by authors such as Jacinto Benavente, Federico García Lorca, Eduardo Blanco-Amor or Luis Cernuda, as well as various issues around survival of the dramatic century-old tradition and dramaturgy in Spain. He has made stays and taught courses and conferences in the main national and foreign universities. He has curated the theatrical Classical exhibitions in times of war and revolution (Community of Madrid - Casa Museo Lope de Vega), held between May and October of 2016, and of madness and modernity. Don Quijote between two centuries (1898-1905) (Museo Casa Natal Miguel de Cervantes), between February and May of 2017.

Doctor from the Complutense University of Madrid having completed her double degree and doctoral studies in the specialties of Ancient History and Prehistory. She has been a fellow of the Higher Council for Scientific Research, the University of Cambridge and the Newberry Library of Chicago. In the last twenty years, in addition to numerous publications of both informative and scientific nature, Alicia has directed and participated in nearly one hundred archaeological interventions throughout the geography of Spain, as well as in other countries such as Egypt or Syria. His works have been developed both in surveys, as in settlement excavations, linear works, urban excavations, rehabilitations and musealization of spaces. He has coordinated teams in fields whose chronology covers the last ten thousand years. She has also worked for two years in various projects of the National Archaeological Museum, has been a UNESCO consultant for her World Heritage Center for four years (WHC – Paris) and has worked as a cultural manager in the Department of Historic Heritage Protection Culture Ministry. In the last ten years she has been a professor in the subjects of Cultural Heritage Management and History of Madrid in a consortium of universities in the United States. She is currently a professor at TUFTS UNIVERSITY SPAIN and participates in the work group of an I + D + i project of the CSIC. She is also secretary of AMTTA (Madrid Association of Workers in Archeology) and vice president of MCyP (Madrid Citizenship and Heritage) from where she has developed an intense social and citizen work of dissemination and defense of cultural heritage (including its representation in the forum of Human Rights of the Madrid City Council). In 2017 he presented the book coordinated and edited by her along with Jorge Morín with the title: “Landscapes of the Civil War and Post-War. Endangered spaces. " In November, 2017 organized the academic day entitled: “Women in the civil war and the postwar period. Memory and education ”that will be published in book format throughout the 2019. He is also a member of the Regional Historical Heritage Council and belongs to the collective Feminist Archaeologists from the Madrid CDL.