El Dr. Trigo desempeñó el cargo de Secretario de Desarrollo Institucional y de Director de la Facultad de Medicina Veterinaria y Zootecnia de la UNAM. Estudió su Licenciatura en la Facultad de Medicina Veterinaria y Zootecnia de la UNAM, tiene una Maestría en Ciencias en Patología de la Escuela de Medicina Veterinaria de la Universidad de Glasgow, Escocia; estudió el Doctorado en Patología y Microbiología en la Escuela de Medicina Veterinaria de la Universidad Estatal de Washington, Estados Unidos. También tiene un diploma en Medicina Veterinaria Tropical, de la Universidad de Edimburgo, Escocia. Es miembro y Ex Presidente de la Academia Veterinaria Mexicana, y de la Asociación Mexicana de Patólogos Veterinarios y actualmente es el Coordinador de Relaciones y Asuntos Internacionales de la UNAM.
As a result of a shared effort between educational institutions in China and Mexico, the book China and Mexico: 45 Years of Diplomatic and Cultural Relations is presented, which consists of three main sections: Social Sciences, Humanities and Natural Sciences.
In the first section, the reader will find diplomatic, economic, social and legal topics, considered essential to deepen understanding between both countries. Subsequently, topics on the dominance of the Spanish and Chinese languages, their translation and literary studies; to this are added questions about art and society from a transcultural and trans-historical perspective. Finally, geological and environmental disciplines are addressed, due to the relevance that they have acquired today for the safeguarding the planet.
The reader will find in the pages of this volume a set of dialogues between specialists from various countries on specific topics about China and Mexico, through which the convening institutions seek knowledge and understanding between both nations inserted in a globalized world.
In the framework of the 400 years since Hasekura arrived in Mexico, the University Seminary of Asian Studies (SUEA), the Institute of Philological Research and the Faculty of Political and Social Sciences through their Center for International Relations, entities of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), undertook the labour of organizing the Japanese Culture Day to commemorate the anniversary of what has traditionally been considered the first Japanese embassy in Mexico: the Hasekura Mission.
This publication is the result of that academic day, this also has the purpose of recovering the memory of the cultural relations between Mexico and Japan. In this way, gives the reader the possibility to get close to know various aspects of Japanese culture in their own field and in their relationship with Mexico. The studies included have a variety of topics that are organized in four sections: 1. Japan as an object of study; 2. The Hasekura Mission: a historical reassessment; 3. The regional economic system and 4. Language and Literature.