The Latin American docta

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The Latin American docta, from Castilian: La docta Latinoamericana, as is usually called to Argentina, from Latin docta (learned), the learned one, Argentina was cradled of the first Latin American awarded with a Nobel Prize[1] in science, Bernardo Houssay[2], followed by others further accounting with a lots of outstanding scientific throughout the world.

This particular country with high level of multicultarism[3] and small population according its land area, which presents at the same time highers levels of poverty and inequality, is having awarded with the most quantity of Nobel Prize in sciences on Latin America even surpassing over countries[4] economically more developed or populated as Ireland or Spain.

Other particularly National University of Argentina, the National University of Cordoba is so-called The docta, Castilian: La docta, either.

[edit] References

  1. ^ Sulek, K (1968), “Nobel prize for Carl Ferdinand Cori and Gerta Theresa Cori in 1947 for discovery of the course of catalytic metabolism of glycogen. Prize for Alberto Bernardo Houssay For discovery on the role of the hypophysis in carbohydrate metabolism”, Wiad. Lek. 21 (17): 1609-10, 1968 Sep 1, PMID:4882480, <http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/4882480> 
  2. ^ Bernardo Houssay Offical Site (Castilian)
  3. ^ Argentine Educational Promotion Site Multiculturalism in Argentina
  4. ^ 2007 IMFGDP PPP Estimate


[edit] See also

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