quinta-feira, 23 de abril de 2009

23 Abril - Dia Mundial do Livro e do Autor 2009

"Por ocasião do dia em que faleceram (no ano de 1616) os escritores William Shakespeare, Miguel Cervantes e Garcilaso de la Vega.
Neste dia comemora-se ainda o Dia de S. Jorge e deve oferecer-se uma rosa com cada livro vendido.. pelo menos em Espanha!
Na edição de 2009, a UNESCO sugere como temas a análise da função primordial dos livros no desenvolvimento da qualidade da educação bem como a ligação entre a edição de livros e os direitos humanos."

In blogue Bibliotequices


World Book and Copyright Day - April 23

"By celebrating this Day throughout the world, UNESCO seeks to promote reading, publishing and the protection of intellectual property through copyright.

23 April: a symbolic date for world literature for on this date and in the same year of 1616, Cervantes, Shakespeare and Inca Garcilaso de la Vega all died. It is also the date of birth or death of other prominent authors such as Maurice Druon, K.Laxness, Vladimir Nabokov, Josep Pla and Manuel Mejía Vallejo. It was a natural choice for UNESCO's General Conference to pay a world-wide tribute to books and authors on this date, encouraging everyone, and in particular young people, to discover the pleasure of reading and gain a renewed respect for the irreplaceable contributions of those who have furthered the social and cultural progress of humanity.
The idea for this celebration originated in Catalonia where on 23 April, Saint George's Day, a rose is traditionally given as a gift for each book sold. The success of the World Book and Copyright Day will depend primarily on the support received from all parties concerned (authors, publishers, teachers, librarians, public and private institutions, humanitarian NGOs and the mass media), who have been mobilized in each country by UNESCO National Commissions, UNESCO Clubs, Centres and Associations, Associated Schools and Libraries, and by all those who feel motivated to work together in this world celebration of books and authors."

In site UNESCO

Sem comentários: