| 词条 | Rafael Rodriguez-Ponga y Salamanca |
| 释义 |
| honorific-prefix = | name = Rafael Rodríguez-Ponga y Salamanca | honorific-suffix = | image = Rafael_Ponga,_conferencia.png | office2 = General Secretary of Instituto Cervantes | term_start2 = 14 April 2012 | term_end2 = 24 September 2018 | predecessor2 = Carmen Pérez-Fragero | successor2 = Carmen Noguero Galilea | office3 = Member of the Congress of Deputies | term_start3 = 9 June 2011 | term_end3 = 16 April 2012 | nationality = Spanish | party = PP | spouse = {{marriage|Paloma Albalá Hernández|1985}} (widower) | children = Four | alma_mater = Universidad Complutense de Madrid }} Rafael Rodríguez-Ponga y Salamanca (shortly Rafael R-Ponga, born 1960, in Madrid) is a Spanish linguist[1] and high-ranking civil servant, with a wide administrative, academic and political activity. He has been Secretary-General of Instituto Cervantes as well as a member of the People's Party national governing board. EducationDr. Ponga graduated in Hispanic Linguistics at Complutense University of Madrid. Years later, he obtained a Doctorate (Ph.D.) in Linguistics at the same University. In 1984, he passed a process of public examination to become a funcionario.[2] He first serviced at the Office of the Spokesperson of the Government (inside the Palace of Moncloa). Professional careerIn 1987 he was appointed Counselor of Information and Press at the Spanish Embassy in Mexico. Back in Madrid in 1990, he serviced at the Ministry of the Spokesman of the Government and. He is appointed Sud-Director of Relations and Cooperation of the aforementioned Ministry in 1993, which is later transferred to the Ministry of the Presidency (Alfredo Pérez Rubalcaba being the Minister). Right after the electoral win by the PP in 1996, he is appointed Director-General of Cultural Cooperation and Communication by Esperanza Aguirre, the then Minister of Education and Culture. He kept his post in 1999 when Mariano Rajoy became the new Minister. He is transferred to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 2000 as Director-General of Cultural and Scientific Relations. A year later, he is appointed Secretary General of the Spanish Agency for International Cooperation by the then Minister, Josep Piqué. He will keep this post with Ana Palacio.[3] Political careerBecause of the electoral change in May 2004 (general elections were won by the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party), he leaves the Public Service and starts to work at the central office of the Spanish People's Party and becomes a member of its National Executive Committee.[4] He reorganized PP structure overseas, overviewed policies on immigration and social affairs and gets elected MP in the 2008 general elections (taking office in 2011).[5] He was elected again as Member of Parliament in November 20, 2011, but he has resigned as he was appointed Secretary General of Instituto Cervantes. He has been the National Secretary of Social Participation of the Spanish People's Party. Since 2008 to 2012, he has also been member of the Council of Administration of Telemadrid.[6] Academic activityIn addition to his professional and political career, he has developed an intellectual activity involving Spanish language and culture, specially about Asia and the Pacific. In 1985 he received a research grant from the Foundation Juan March, which allowed him to travel to the Philippines, the Mariana Islands and Japan. Thanks to this research, he wrote his thesis (dissertation) on the relation between the Spanish and the Chamorro languages,[7] which granted him a Doctorate (summa cum laude) in Philology at the Complutense University. He has written several works and the book about chamorro language and contact languages in the Pacific, Del español al chamorro, lenguas en contacto en el Pacífico, Madrid 2009.[8] In 2009, an international group of scholars interested in the Chamorro language founded CHiN, the Chamorro Linguistics International Network, of which he is the President.[9] Social activityIn 2007 he is appointed President of the Fundación Humanismo y Democracia (H+D) (Foundation Humanism and Democracy).[10] He is also President of the International Platform for Cooperation and Migration (IPCM), which was created in association with other European organizations.[11] References1. ^As listed at Linguistlist 2. ^Specifically, 'Técnico de Información y Turismo del Estado', as appointed on the Spanish Official Bulletin 3. ^Rafael Rodríguez-Ponga at Popular's Party Official Web Page(in Spanish) 4. ^As seen at PP's web page {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320215554/http://www.pp.es/esp/comite-ejecutivo-nacional_12.html |date=2012-03-20 }} (in Spanish) 5. ^Rafael Rodríguez-Ponga at the Spanish Parliament's Web Page (in Spanish). 6. ^El nuevo Consejo de Administración de Telemadrid toma posesión, El País (in Spanish) 7. ^El elemento español en la lengua chamorra (Islas Marianas) (in Spanish) 8. ^{{cite journal|url=http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/stuf.2010.63.issue-2/stuf.2010.0016/stuf.2010.0016.xml?format=INT|title=Rafael Rodríguez-Ponga, Del español al Chamorro. Lenguas en contacto en el Pacífico, Madrid: Ediciones Gondo, 2009. 312 pp.|first=Thomas|last=Stolz|date=1 January 2010|publisher=|journal=STUF - Language Typology and Universals|volume=63|issue=2|accessdate=22 May 2018|doi=10.1524/stuf.2010.0016}} 9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.fb10.uni-bremen.de/chin/officers.aspx|title=Chamorro Linguistics International Network (CHiN) – Presidential Board|website=Fb10.uni-bremen.de|accessdate=22 May 2018}} 10. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.hmasd.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=17&Itemid=34|title=Fundación Humanismo y Democracia - Portada|website=Hmasd.org|accessdate=22 May 2018}} 11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.picomi.org/index.php/en/board-2010-2013|title=Board 2014-2017|website=Picomi.org|accessdate=22 May 2018}} External links
5 : Members of the ninth Congress of Deputies (Spain)|People's Party (Spain) politicians|1960 births|Living people|Linguists from Spain |
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