https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12766/3 2026-08-04T22:58:23Z 2026-08-04T22:58:23Z Mocholí Ferrándiz, Ester https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12766/898 2026-07-30T06:26:31Z 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z

La evolución jurisprudencial del Tribunal Supremo en la aplicación de la Ley 8/2021, de 2 de junio, sobre el apoyo a las personas con discapacidad Mocholí Ferrándiz, Ester La Ley 8/2021, de 2 de junio, por la que se reforma la legislación civil y procesal para el apoyo a las personas con discapacidad en el ejercicio de su capacidad jurídica, impulsó en España la postergación del modelo de sustitución en la toma de decisiones —articulado en torno a la incapacitación y la tutela— por un modelo de apoyo en el ejercicio de la capacidad jurídica, en cumplimiento del artículo 12 de la Convención de Nueva York de 2006. Este trabajo examina cómo la Sala Primera del Tribunal Supremo ha ido perfilando el contenido de ese nuevo modelo desde la entrada en vigor de la ley, identificando los ejes sobre los que se apoya: la aplicación transitoria de la reforma a procedimientos en curso, la primacía de la voluntad, deseos y preferencias de la persona, las garantías procesales exigibles, la preferencia de las medidas voluntarias sobre las judiciales, y el papel de la guarda de hecho. El análisis se apoya tanto en las resoluciones de la Sala Primera dictadas entre 2021 y 2025 como en la doctrina académica.

2026-01-01T00:00:00Z Díaz López, Noelia Marcos Antón, Selena González Cervantes, Sergio Puerto Nevado, Laura del https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12766/897 2026-07-18T02:00:21Z 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z

Early posturographic changes as predictors of functional recovery after stroke: a proof of concept. Díaz López, Noelia; Marcos Antón, Selena; González Cervantes, Sergio; Puerto Nevado, Laura del BACKGROUND: Posturography could serve as an early predictor of recovery of postural control and balance, especially if structural parameters are identified. AIM: This study aimed to explore the predictive value of posturographic measures for motor recovery after stroke using post-hoc analysis of a clinical trial cohort, to generate hypotheses for future confirmatory studies. DESIGN: A post hoc analysis was conducted in a cohort of thirty-eight individuals with subacute post-stroke hemiparesis presenting with balance and gait impairments. SETTING: All participants were recruited from the Rehabilitation Department of the Rey Juan Carlos Hospital (Spain). POPULATION: Participants included in the study were individuals who had experienced a stroke. METHODS: Posturographic variables were collected at baseline and after 4 weeks, and their changes were correlated with functional outcomes at follow-up. Univariate and multivariate binary logistic regression models were used to examine whether improvements exceeding the minimum detectable change in mediolateral structural parameters were associated with better functional outcomes based on Berg Balance Scale (BBS) scores (“High response)”. Internal validation of the model was performed using bias-corrected and accelerated (BCa) bootstrap resampling.” RESULTS: Participants who showed significant improvements in all three structural parameters of the X-axis demonstrated a strong association with High response in the univariate model (OR=6.8; 95% CI: 1.20-35.56; P=0.03). This association remained independently significant in the multivariable analysis (adjusted OR 6.9; 95% CI: 1.13-42.09; P=0.04). In contrast, no significant associations were observed for anteroposterior parameters. CONCLUSIONS: X-axis–related posturographic variables may have potential as predictors of rehabilitation response after stroke; however, given the post hoc nature of this analysis, these findings should be considered exploratory and require confirmation in prospective studies. CLINICAL REHABILITATION IMPACT: Early improvements in mediolateral posturographic parameters may help identify individuals with stroke who are more likely to achieve meaningful balance recovery. However, given the exploratory, proof-of-concept nature of this study, these findings should be interpreted with caution and require confirmation in prospective studies, while potentially providing a starting point for future research in this area

2026-01-01T00:00:00Z Infante, Juan https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12766/896 2026-07-09T12:20:20Z 2025-01-01T00:00:00Z

Systematic bibliometric review of faith-based ethics in impact investing Infante, Juan The field of impact investing has grown significantly as a mechanism to align financial goals with ethical and social values. Within this context, religious principles play a critical role in shaping investment strategies. This study presents a systematic bibliometric review that examines the intersection between faith-based ethics and impact investing. It explores how religious tenets influence decision-making processes and approaches within socially responsible finance. By analyzing the existing academic literature, this research maps the field's landscape, identifies key themes, influential authors, and seminal works, and tracks its evolution over time. Ultimately, it reveals the mechanisms through which faith-based ethics shape and drive modern impact investing strategies.

2025-01-01T00:00:00Z López de Pedro, José María https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12766/895 2026-07-28T07:40:39Z 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z

Your Silence Speaks Loudly: A ventriloquial approach to corporate silence about commitment in argumentative polylogues López de Pedro, José María Corporate social responsibility research often emphasizes the commissive effects of corporate discourse,ignoring silence or considering it a deliberate strategy to evade stakeholder pressure. From this perspective,only corporate discourse commits, and silence is the absence of discourse. This paper challenges thisapproach. Drawing on ventriloquial theory (Cooren, 2010) and the notion of metaventriloquism (Castor,2020), this paper develops the concept of corporate commissive silence (CCS) to theorize how corporatesilence on commitments operates as a malleable sign and a contested semiotic space. Specifically, it interpretsCCS as an absence of message that different agents identify, attribute to a company, and imbue withmeaning to promote their own opinions about what animates and/or should animate that company. As thisconcept highlights, not only words but also silence can generate commissive dynamics for corporations. Thecommunicative force of this type of silence does not depend on corporate intentionality, but rather on theoperations of appropriation and reinterpretation executed by other agents. To illustrate the utility of thisconcept, I describe several metaventriloquial practices executed by various agents in a recent controversysurrounding Disney’s silence on Florida’s HB 1557 law.

2026-01-01T00:00:00Z