1 Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
In collaboration with the Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla
Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
PUEBLA
Oberlin College
Smith College
Wellesley College
Wheaton College
2 Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
■ One month longer per semester in-country than most study abroad programs*
■ Full four months immersion program and direct matriculation at the BUAP
■ Study alongside Mexican students
■ Round-trip airfare reimbursement between home city and Mexico City, up to $600
■ Complete language and cultural immersion leads to Spanish proficiency
■ Transportation allowance for travel within Puebla and funds for required class materials
■ Home stay—including all meals—with a Mexican family
■ Orientation programs in both Mexico City and Puebla
■ Excursion program, including visits (depending on the semester) to Mexico City, Cuetzalan, Oaxaca, Guanajuato, Chiapas and/or Cuernavaca
■ Opportunities for volunteer work at local NGOs and other internships
■ Financial aid package carried over from consortium institution
■ On-site resident director traditionally from one of the consortium institutions
■ BUAP student identification card permitting discounts on travel, museums and cul-tural events, as well as access to BUAP sports facilities, computer centers, libraries and other student services
■ Mexico’s proximity to the United States allows for long-term friendships and better understanding of our neighboring country
Puebla Program (PMCSP) Features
Albuquerque
Las Vegas
Tucson
Charlotte
Cincinnati
Dallas
Jacksonville
Kansas City
Miami
New Orleans
Norfolk
Orlando
West Palm Beach
Birmingham
Houston
Louisville
Memphis
San Antonio
St. Louis
Tampa
Campeche
Puebla Chetumal
Chihuahua
CiudadVictoria
Colima
CuliacanDurango
Hermosillo
La Paz
Leon Merida
Mexicali
Monterrey
MoreliaQueretaro
San LuisPotosi
Villahermosa
Zacatecas
Chilpancingo
Guadalajara
Oaxaca
Tepic
Toluca
Atlanta
Austin
Columbia
Jackson
Little Rock
NashvilleOklahoma City
Phoenix
Richmond
Santa Fe
TallahasseeBaton Rouge
Mexico City
U. S. A.
MEXICO
PANAMA
EL SALVADOR
GUATEMALA HONDURAS
BELIZE
NICARAGUA
COSTARICA
Cover photo: A child visiting a graveyard during “Día de los Muertos,” Oaxaca
*Offering is contingent upon an enrollment of at least 10 students each semester.
Calender Fall 2011–Spring 2012 Academic Description
(some variations may occur)
Fall 2011 Friday, August 5, 2011 Fall program beginsAugust 6–9 Mexico City OrientationAugust 10 Arrival in PueblaAugust 11–14 Puebla OrientationAugust 15 Classes begin at BUAPAugust 26 Last day to add a classSeptember 2 Last day to drop a classSeptember 23–25 Excursion to Cuernavaca October 30–November 2 Excursion to OaxacaDecember 5 Last day of classesDecember 8 Program ends
Spring 2012Monday, January 2, 2012 Spring program beginsJanuary 3–6 Mexico City OrientationJanuary 6 Arrival in PueblaJanuary 6–8 Puebla OrientationJanuary 9 Classes begin at BUAPJanuary 20 Last day to add a classJanuary 27 Last day to drop a classFebruary 18–20 Excursion to CuetzalanMarch 31–April 15 BUAP spring vacationMay 5–10 Excursion to Chiapas or Guanajuato
*Course offerings differ each semester and vary by facultad.
PMCSP is a fall or spring semester or a full academic-year program.*
The fall program runs from early August to mid-December, and the spring program from early January to mid-May (with a two-week holiday in April).
U.S. students directly matriculate into typical Mexican university courses—distinguishing the PMCSP from similar programs.
Students build an individually tailored cur-riculum in collaboration with a home-campus adviser and an on-site resident director (a faculty member from one of the consortium institutions).
Offerings at the BUAP are extensive and strong, particularly in the social sciences (anthropology, economics, political science, psychology and sociology) and the humanities (history; philosophy and Mexican literature).
4 Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
* Offering is contingent upon an enrollment of at least 10 students each semester.
Waterfall in Cuetzalan
■ Unusual for study abroad programs,
qualified PMCSP students can also take
classes in natural sciences, engineering
and some premed courses such as anat-
omy. Applicants should visit the BUAP
Web site at www.buap.mx to review cur-
ricula, resources and services
■ Performing arts, including dance, music
and theater, as well as math have a
five-month calendar from September
to January and from February to June
(except danza folklórica). Campus coor-
dinators and interested students should
get in touch with the executive director
for these courses.
■ Students from consortium institutions
normally enroll in four classes and, upon
satisfactory completion of course work,
receive academic credit equivalent to a
semester (or a year) of study at the home
institution.
■ Supplemental tutoring in language and
subject matter is provided.
Puebla Program Academic Description (continued)
■ Students live in Mexico for longer than
four months, an advantage that facili-
tates greater immersion and linguistic
proficiency.
■ The program’s additional length may be
of particular interest to students who
would like to study abroad for a sig-
nificant period of time but for whom a
yearlong absence from their home cam-
pus is difficult to arrange.
■ Transcripts for work completed will
be issued by PMCSP. Grades received
according to Mexican grading norms will
be converted to U.S. equivalents.
■ The program is open to students with
three or four semesters of Spanish
coursework beyond the elementary level
who are ready to successfully complete
Mexican university courses.
■ Students with fewer Spanish courses
should speak with their college PMCSP
coordinator (see back cover).
Puebla Program Added Incentives
■ Travel to and from Mexico City from the
student’s home airport is reimbursed up
to $600.
■ Participants enjoy access to BUAP sports
facilities, libraries and other student
services.
■ Students reside with a Mexican family
and are provided three meals a day for
the duration of the program. All houses
have Internet access.
■ Students are reimbursed up to a speci-
fied limit for individually selected cultural
activities and transportation expenses
within the city of Puebla.
■ Program staff members assist students
in identifying volunteer opportunities
at local NGOs and artistic and cultural
centers.
5 Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
■ Students have the opportunity to become
research assistants for Mexican profes-
sors at the BUAP.
■ Students receive a Mexican cell phone
upon arrival.
■ All excursions are an integral part of
the program and students do not incur
added costs.
■ Home college comprehensive fees will
apply.
■ Financial aid generally carries over from
consortium institutions.
Nonconsortium students
■ Students from other universities are
encouraged to apply and will be admit-
ted based on merit and space availability.
In the past, PMCSP has hosted stu-
dents from Macalester, Scripps, Albion,
Harvard, Columbia, Occidental and
Hamilton.
■ Nonconsortium students should contact
the PMCSP executive director for all
matters regarding application, qualifica-
tions, billing procedures and orientation
information.
■ Each nonconsortium student is respon-
sible for obtaining advance authorization
for credit transfer to his or her home
institution.
■ Students from nonconsortium institu-
tions must consult with their study-
abroad adviser about individual school
payment policies. They must follow
the policies of their home institutions
regarding payment for study-abroad
programs.
■ In the event of direct payment, the fee
for the program will equal the average of
the comprehensive fees charged by con-
sortium institutions.
Courses at Benemerita Universidad Autonama De Puebla (BUAP)
■ Direct matriculation at BUAP.
■ During program orientation and the
first week of classes, each student, in
consultation with the on-site resident
faculty director, will examine the
course offerings for that semester and
choose a program of study that effec-
tively addresses personal interests and
academic requirements.
■ Students will be able to select from an
extensive array of courses in a variety of
disciplines. These offerings are listed
according to individual departments or
schools (facultades) at the BUAP Web
site (www.buap.mx) under licenciaturas.
A partial listing of courses taken by for-
mer PMCSP students gives an idea of
options. (See the next section.)
■ To receive home-institution credit
equivalent to a semester of study, a stu-
dent must satisfactorily complete four
individual courses. A grade of C or better
is required for transfer credit to a consor-
Fall 2010 group during Halloween
6 Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
■ In addition to attending BUAP classes,
all students must attend occasional
meetings with the resident director.
Sample BUAP Courses Selected by Former PMCSP Students*
AnthropologyANT 225 MesoaméricaANT 240 Grupos étnicos de PueblaANT 325 Antropología de PueblaANT 326 Antropología de sociedades
ruralesANT 398 Antropología médicaANT 400 Antropología mexicanaANT 402 Etnicidad, estado y naciónANT 410 Antropología políticaANT 414 Teoría de la identidadANT 503 Etnografía de México ruralidadANT 515 Teoría del ritualANT 519 Nuevos movimientos religiosos
tium institution, and grades received in
conventional courses according to Mexi-
can grading policies will be transferred
to U.S. equivalents.
■ The BUAP is quite strict about class
attendance. Attendance is regularly
taken in class and affects the final grade.
In accordance with policy, students who
have not attended 80 percent of class
meetings will not be permitted to take
final examinations.
Cañón del sumidero, Chiapas
Guanajuato
*Course offerings differ each semester and vary by facultad.
7 Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
BiologyBIO 218 Métodos de investigación
DanceDMC 591 Danza folklórica
EconomicsECN 121 Problemas rurales
contemporáneosECN 230 Desarrollo y sustentabilidad
agrícolaECN 249 Desarrollos nacionales del
capitalismoECN 269 Economía internacionalECN 285 Agricultura y sustentabilidadECN 414 Economía mexicanaFIN 209 Modelos financieros por
computadoraFIN 223 Comercio Internacional
EngineeringFIS 302 TermodinámicaITO 315 Recursos y regionalización de
MéxicoMEE 355 Mecánica de fluidosIME 507 Recursos y necesidades de
MéxicoMEE 542 Vibraciones mecánicas
HistoryHIS 111 Temática de la ColoniaHIS 200 Historia de MéxicoHIS 217 Historiografía mexicanaHIS 219 Historia del pensamiento
económicoHIS 220/HIS 238 Historia de América
Latina I y IIHIS 225 Historiografía mexicana IHIS 233 México contemporáneoHIS 241 Revolución mexicanaHIS 242 Tópicos de la Revolución
mexicanaHIS 374 Historia del arteHIS 479 Introducción a la archivísticaHIS 510 Historia y género
International RelationsLRI 200 Historia de MéxicoLRI 415 América Latina: política
económica y socialLRI 440 Política exterior de MéxicoLRI 441 Política de los Estados Unidos
Jacquline in Oaxaca
8 Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
MAT 333 Probabilidad IIMAT 348 Estadística IMAT 556 Probabilidad y estadística
Music TMU 123 Instrumento: GuitarraTMU 123 Instrumento: ViolínTMU 124 Instrumento: PianoLMU 214 Canto I y IILMU 363 Historia del arte IILMU 424 Estética y crítica musicalLMU 590 Historia de la música de MéxicoLMU 592 Música antigua
PhilosophyFIL 210 Filosofía medievalFIL 236 Introducción a filosofía del
lenguajeFIL 325 Ética y políticaLLH 237 Filosofía de la cienciaFIL 405 Historia y filosofía del arte
mexicanoFIL 416 Filosofía de México del siglo XXFIL 421 Seminario: Antropología
filosófica contemporánea
PhysicsLNF 142 Métodos matemáticas de la
Física ILNF 204 Introducción a la física
contemporáneaELE 510 ElectrónicaELE 561 Laboratorio de electrónica
Political ScienceLPO 333 Estados Unidos: Historia de
sistemas políticosLPO 341 Institución de derechos
humanos
LRI 443 Temas Selectos de América Latina
LRI 444 Relaciones México–Estado Unidos
LRI 510 Escenario en las relaciones internacionales
LRI 515 El medio oriente: problemas contemporáneos
LRI 520 Política exterior de Estados Unidos
LRI 531 Organismos internacionalesLRI 539 Problemas ecológicos que
inciden en la relación con los EEUU
LiteratureLLH 198 La estética en Jorge Luís BorgesLLH 208 Seminario: Poesía mexicana del
siglo XXLLH 225 Sociología y literaturaLLH 241/242 Tendencias
contemporáneas I / IILLH 271 Seminario de análisis literarioLLH 298 Seminario: Don Quijote LLH 371 NahualtLLH 376 Seminario: SociolingüísticaLLH 579 Literatura de la OndaLLH 582 Seminario: Carlos FuentesLLH 589 Seminario: Novela política
Mathematics LFA 103 Mecánica IMAT 128 Teoría de los númerosMAT 217 Cálculo diferencia de varias
variables
Resident Director Carlos Dorrien and Maricarmen García, BUAP professor
BUAP Carolino
9 Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
LPO 343 América Latina: Historia de sistemas políticos
LPO 429 Problemas de la democraciaLPO 433 Cultura política en MéxicoLPO 439 Problemas de la Realidad México
ContemporáneaLPO 536 Análisis económico de las
políticas públicas
PsychologyPSI 120 Psicología del desarrolloPSI 207 Psicopatología internacionalPSI 215 Procesos psicosocialesPSI 273 Técnica de Educación integralPSI 303 Sociedad y educaciónPSI 304 Psicología cognitivaPSI 305 Psicología socialPSI 307 Psicoterapia de parejaPSI 314 Terapia humanistaPSI 320 PsicolinguísticaPSI 414 Modelos psicopedagógicos
SociologyLSO 352 Pensamiento social de América
LatinaLSO 406 Economía y política de México y
América LatinaLSO 415 América Latina: Política,
economía y sociedadLSO 424 Teorías sociológicas
contemporáneas LSO 491 Sociología urbanaLSO 495 Sociología de la religiónLSO 522 Sociología del derechoLSO 523 Sociología de la saludLSO 526 Negociación y solución de
conflictoLSO 531 MigracionesLSO 535 Sociología de la educaciónLSO 541 Políticas públicas: Educación en
México
TheaterLAD 130 Iniciación actoral IILAD 371 PantomimaLAD 430 Arte dramáticoLAD 470 Taller de teatro infantilLAD 491 Movimientos teatrales en
LatinoaméricaLAD 515 Psicología del personaje
Housing and Transportation in Puebla
■ Students will reside with Mexican
families who will provide housing, three
meals daily plus snacks, linens and
laundry facilities in a comfortable home
environment.
■ One student per family, but houses are
clustered in a few neighborhoods.
■ Many families do not live in the his-
toric urban centers but in communities
either adjacent to the historic core or in
suburbs.
■ This urban reality means that students
may have to take public transportation to
classes and other events.
■ Puebla has an extensive bus system that
makes transportation relatively simple.
■ Late at night, registered taxis are a safe,
affordable means of transportation.
■ PMCSP students are furnished with a
generous transportation allowance for
bus and taxi use within the Puebla area.
Travel to and Within Mexico
Students are reimbursed up to $600
for the actual cost of a round-trip ticket
to and from Mexico. Since students will
be coming from many different loca-
Fall 2010 group lunch with Executive Director Bernadette Houldsworth and Dr. Carlos Contreras
10 Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
travel must not interfere with required
course work and class attendance.
Payment and Fees
Consortium institution students will pay
their regular comprehensive fee to their
home college. Normally, financial aid can
be carried over for consortium students.
Mexican Student Visa
U.S. students will need to have a Mexi-
can student visa, which will be issued to
students by the Mexican consulate with
jurisdiction over the state in which they
permanently reside. Links to individual
consular Web pages can be found at www.
sre.gob.mx. These pages list required
materials. Normally, an official letter of
acceptance is required from a recognized
Mexican institution. This letter is provided
for students by the BUAP upon acceptance
to the program.
tions, there will be no single departure
city. Instead, students will be met by
PMCSP staff at the Benito Juárez Airport
in Mexico City on the date specified for
the beginning of the program and will
be transported by shuttle to the program
hotel. Students arriving on other days
or by other means of transportation will
meet at the hotel itself.
As part of the orientation in Mexico City,
students will visit significant cultural and
historic sites in the Distrito Federal and
surrounding areas, such as the pyramids
of Teotihuacán, the Basilica of the Virgin
of Guadalupe, the murals of Diego Rivera
and José Clemente Orozco, and major
museums as time permits. Students also
take part in multiday excursions to Cuer-
navaca, Oaxaca, Cuetzalan and Chiapas
or Guanajuato depending on the semes-
ter and the BUAP calendar, as well as to
other sites in the Puebla area. Students
should keep in mind that independent
Nahua indigenous woman demonstrating weaving to students in Cuetzalan
11 Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
Medical Coverage
Students are required to carry full medical
insurance that includes coverage in Mexico
for the entire duration of the program and
will be asked to submit proof of such cover-
age. Please check with your insurance com-
pany regarding their procedures.
Responsibility Abroad
Students in the program are responsible
for their personal safety at all times,
especially when not in class and not on
program-sponsored trips. Students in the
program must assume an important per-
sonal obligation to conduct themselves in a
manner compatible with the program and
its reputation, with local laws and regula-
tions, and with the regulations for student
conduct at their home institutions.
It is expected that students in the program
will act responsibly in a way that is not
deemed reckless or inappropriate by the
program and will agree to take the advice
of the resident director regarding personal
conduct. It is the student’s responsibility
to become aware of all local laws. PMCSP
cannot be held responsible for a student
who breaks the law nor can it defend a stu-
dent in court. The resident director retains
the right to return a student to the U.S. if
the director feels that the student poses a
threat to his/her own safety or that of other
participants, or if his/her behavior is in
gross violation of program policies.
Although study abroad can be one of the
most rewarding of educational and cultural
experiences, participation in a study-abroad
program involves risks not found at the
home institution and for which PMCSP
is not liable. These risks include travel-
ing to and within, and returning from,
international locations; foreign political,
legal, social and economic conditions;
different standards of design, safety and
maintenance of buildings, public places
and conveyances; and local medical and
weather conditions. PMCSP does not act
as an agent for, and cannot control the
acts or omissions of, its host institution,
the Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de
Puebla, host families, transportation car-
PMCSP students visiting archeological site: Pyramids of Teotihuacán, Mexico
12 Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
■ BUAP offers 55 undergraduate licenciatu-
ras (undergraduate degrees).
■ BUAP offers 86 programas de posgrado
(graduate degrees).
■ Total student population of over 50,000,
which includes students from all
divisions.
■ The city campus is divided into two
primary areas: the historic downtown
campus, which houses programs dedi-
cated to literature, history, philosophy,
psychology and the arts, and the newer
Ciudad Universitaria (CU) CU is 30 min-
utes from the downtown campus and
houses programs in natural sciences,
most social sciences, math, engineer-
ing and computer science, as well as the
sports facilities
■ Both campuses are easily accessible by
public transportation from almost any-
where in the city
The BUAP hosts an impressive array of
concerts, lectures, dance performances
Palenque, Chiapas
riers, hotels or other providers of services
involved with the program.
Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla (BUAP)
History and Description The origins of the university date to 1578
when members of the Jesuit Order estab-
lished the Colegio Seminario de San Jeróni-
mo in a building that currently houses the
Department of Psychology. In 1825 the
institution became a state college and in
1937 was declared a university. Following
a period of turmoil, the university was
declared Autónoma (self-governing and free
of governmental intervention) in 1957 and
was awarded the title of Benemérita (“most
worthy”) by the Legislature of the State of
Puebla in 1987.
■ Today the BUAP is one of Mexico’s lead-
ing public universities and the premier
national research and teaching center
south of Mexico City, attracting students
and scholars from states such as Chiapas
and Oaxaca
13 Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
and academic symposia, which interested
PMCSP students can attend. The BUAP’s
relatively new Complejo Cultural holds
many free and low-cost events throughout
the year and offers high-end performers
every few months. Their Web page (www.
complejocultural.buap.mx) gives an ever-
changing look at their repertory. Through
the schools of music, dance and drama,
the BUAP sponsors a Mexican folkloric
dance troupe, several choirs and an active
dramatic performance series, open to
PMCSP students depending on interest
and ability.
History and Description of Puebla
Puebla de los Ángeles, founded by the
Spanish in 1531, is for many the quintes-
sential Mexican city. Built in the shadows
of the snow-covered volcanoes Popocatépetl
and Ixtaccihuatl, the city is surrounded by
some of the most fertile agricultural land in
central Mexico and has been a focal point
for culture from pre-Hispanic times to the
present.
The immediate surroundings of Puebla are
rich in vestiges of ancient Mesoamerican
civilizations. The town of Cholula, one of
the oldest still-inhabited settlements in
the“New World,” is justly famous for its
great pyramid, the largest structure known
in the ancient Americas. During the colo-
nial period, Puebla grew rich from trade
with Asia and Europe, and some of Mexi-
co’s most important colonial landmarks are
to be found in and around the city. Towns
like Cholula and Huejotzingo are famous
for their surviving 16th-century monaster-
ies, while the beautifully preserved heart
of Puebla itself is distinguished by ornate
palaces and churches from the 17th and
18th centuries. The Chapel of the Rosary in
downtown Puebla and the nearby church of
Santa María Tonantzintla are extraordinary
examples of Mexican baroque architecture.
Puebla’s noble cathedral, inspired by the
Spanish palace El Escorial, boasts the tall-
est towers in Mexico.
In recognition of its historical and artistic
merit, Puebla was named to UNESCO’s
Leah doing a traditional dance from Veracruz
14 Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
World Heritage list in 1987. Today, Puebla
is a vibrant artistic, cultural and business
center. It is home to several important
museums, including the magnificent pre-
Hispanic and colonial collections of the
Museo Amparo. The state-funded Casa de
Cultura offers numerous workshops in
the visual and performing arts. The city’s
Sapos District continues to attract artists
and antique dealers. The Barrio del Artista
is a haven for strong coffee and caricatur-
ists. Puebla has a new convention center,
a wide range of commercial facilities, and
major industrial investments: Volkswa-
gen de México operates one of the largest
automobile factories in the world here. At
night, Puebla offers plenty of excitement,
particularly along the Avenida Juárez and
in Cholula, replete with trendy restaurants
and night spots.
Despite its population of approximately
three million, Puebla retains much of its
Lydia, Mia, Kim and Karessa at Monte Albán, Oaxaca
Salon Barroco in the Carolino
15 Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
provincial charm, particularly in the city
center. Puebla remains a relatively safe city,
particularly in comparison to some other
destinations in Mexico, and at 7,000 feet
above sea level, boasts a delightfully mild
climate year-round. In addition, the city’s
central location, about 75 miles southeast
of Mexico City, makes it the perfect base to
explore much of the country. Such impor-
tant destinations as Oaxaca, Tlaxcala and
Veracruz are easily accessible by efficient
Fall 2010 group at Mitla, Oaxaca1.4m 01/10
Oaxacan street vendor
and inexpensive bus companies. An exten-
sive public bus system connects all parts
of the city and neighboring towns. Puebla
has its own international airport, although
it is usually more practical and economical
to use Mexico City’s Benito Juárez Interna-
tional Airport, which is two hours away by
bus.
For more information, contact the coordi-
nator at your institution or for nonconsor-
tium students, the executive director.
16 Program for Mexican Culture and Society in Puebla
For more information, contact one of the following at your institution or the nonconsortium student coordinator:
Oberlin CollegeDr. Patrick O’ConnorDepartment of Hispanic Studies [email protected]
Ellen M. SaylesAssociate Dean of Studies [email protected]
Smith CollegeDr. Patricia González Gomes-Cásseres Department of Spanish and [email protected]
Dr. Maria Helena Rueda Department of Spanish and [email protected]
Lisa JohnsonAssistant Dean for International [email protected]: 413-585-4929 Fax: 413-585-4982
Wellesley CollegeDr. Elena Gascón-Vera Department of Spanish [email protected]
Jennifer Thomas-Starck Director of International Study [email protected] 781-283-3532
Wheaton CollegeDr. Mary Beth Tierney-TelloDepartment of Hispanic [email protected]
Caroline J. Hughes Assistant Director Center for Global [email protected] 508-286-4950
PMCSP Executive Director and Coordinator of Nonconsortium StudentsBernadette HouldsworthWheaton CollegeDepartment of Hispanic Studies26 East Main StreetNorton, MA [email protected]: 774-249-2922Office: 508-286-3620
Resident Director 2011–2012Dr. Carlos DorrienPMCSPEdificio Carolino BUAPCalle 4 Sur 104, 3er Patio72000 Puebla, Puebla Mé[email protected] phone: 011 52 222 229 5641 US phone in Mexico: 508-744-6633 US cell phone: 781-864-0939
PMCSP General Director for the Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de PueblaDr. Carlos Augusto Contreras Cruz Edificio Carolino BUAPCalle 4 Sur 104, 3er Patio72000 Puebla, Puebla, [email protected]: (52) 222-229-5641Fax: (52) 222-229-5642
Market in Puebla