Alexandro Martínez Camberos

Alexandro Martínez Camberos was a Mexican poet, writer, lawyer and judge. He published articles and essays in several newspapers and wrote books on poetry, jurisprudence and social issues.

Alexandro Martínez Camberos
Born(1916-06-22)22 June 1916
Durango, Durango, Mexico
Died7 February 1999(1999-02-07) (aged 82)
Mexico City
Resting placeDurango, Durango, Mexico
OccupationPoet, writer, lawyer, judge
LanguageSpanish
NationalityMexican
EducationUniversidad Juárez del Estado de Durango
Period20th century
Genrepoetry, essay
Notable worksFlor Durango

Biography

He was born in Durango City, capital of the Mexican state of Durango, on 22 June 1916, in the middle of the Mexican revolution, son of Benito Martínez, a dentist, and Elena Camberos, a pianist. At an early age he became interested in social issues and showed writing aptitude for prose and verse. He studied law at the Juárez University of the State of Durango (UJED), graduating in 1939, and obtained the doctorate at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) en 1953.[1]

He became professor at the UJED, district judge in Durango from 1962 to 67, legal consultant to the federal Secretary of Industry and Trade, head of the Department of Constitutional Protection of the same unit, first secretary of the First Circuit Court, plurinominal federal deputy from 1988 to 1991 in the LIV Legislature of the Mexican Congress and member of the UJED Legal Research Institute in the nineties.

He died on 7 February 1999 in Mexico City, where he lived for more than 30 years.

Literary work

Alexandro Martínez Camberos published during more than 60 years countless articles and essays in various newspapers and wrote books of poetry, jurisprudence and social issues.[1] His work is divided into three main groups:

Law and Sociology
  • El problema de la justificación del estado (1939, reprinted in 1997)
  • La ciencia del derecho y los valores (1953)
  • Los delitos de disolución social (1958)
  • La Revolución quedó atrás... y está adelante (1959)
  • Planeación y planificación políticas (1960)
  • La ciencia del progreso social (1962)
  • Ciencia, conciencia y efficiencia políticas (1962)
  • ABC del desarrollo social (1962)
  • Guía para tesis de abogado (1967)
  • Hacia una verdadera ciencia del derecho (Bases para una sociología jurídica) (1984)

Poetry
  • 33 poemas (1935)
  • Estrella de cinco puntas (1939, reprinted in 1971)
  • Poemas ignorados (1942)
  • Ciudad y canto (1943)
  • Berilos (1944)
  • Amaranto. Sonata en amor mayor (1946)
  • La patria sustantiva. Poema en forja (1949)
  • Levántate Cuauhtémoc (1951)
  • 2 poemas por la paz (1951)
  • Ellos son poderosos... andamios para un poema (1953)
  • Acróstico del cénit (1954)
  • Sexto y séptimo círculos (1957)
  • Canción alucinada (1957)
  • Un cielo azul Durango (1957)
  • Flor Durango (1963)
  • Ella, cifra del hombre (1972)
  • Treguas íntimas (1982)

Narrative
  • Los 7 signos (1966)
  • Compañero (1981, compilation)
  • Andamios (1991)
  • Bitácora terrestre (1990s, autobiography, weekly episodes in newspaper, book compilation)

Homages

In his honor, the library of the UJED Legal Research Institute bears his name since 1995.

When he died, his ashes were deposited in the roots of a small pine tree in the UJED rectorate building. Officially named Alexandrian Pine (Pino Alexandrino), it has grown and has already exceeded the second floor height.

Each year, the UJED and the Society of Writers of Durango remember him on his death anniversary with lectures, readings of his poems and flowers at the Alexandrian Pine.[2]

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gollark: Stuxnet wasn't done remotely. They chained together a ridiculous number of zero days to attack the computers the centrifuges were physically connected to and the PLCs.
gollark: It might be fun to use it to generate *maximally* right/left-wing text.
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References
  1. Enciclopedia de México (2nd ed.). 1977. p. 309, vol 8.
  2. "Homenaje al poeta Alexandro Martínez Camberos". El Siglo de Durango (in Spanish). 7 February 2008. Retrieved 29 June 2016.
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