Catherine BriceThis article intends to summarize what has been studied as the Cultural History of Politics. Neither Culture or Politics are easy terms to define and this leads to extremely different approaches Between Reinhart Koselleck, Quentin Skinne…
Rolf Petri, Antonella Salomoni, Luigi Tomassini
Marianna ScarfoneAfter briefly considering the influence of Gramsci’s thought on the founders of Subaltern Studies in India, the author outlines the theoretical and thematic transformation which the approach went through since the mid eighties, under…
Maria Pia CasalenaWith the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the Unification of Italy several revisionist interpretations of the Risorgimento have appeared, which tend to delegitimize and present it as a series of crimes perpetrated against both…
Antonella SalomoniThe twentieth century has seen the qualitative explosion and the quantitative spreading of the semiotic theories and the sign systems. Taking their first steps with analyses that very rarely called up on history in their argumentation…
Quelle: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/MemoriaRicerca/~3/bkZLeIpfhR4/Scheda_Riviste.asp
Alessandro ArcangeliThe undoubted success of cultural history as an international paradigm has not really overcome its fuzzy definition and problematic status as a mode of historical enquiry and writing. New challenges are posed by the increasing relev…
A cura di Manfredi Alberti. Note di Aloisa Betti, Maria Letizia D’Autilia, Giovanni Favero
The European Union’s discourse of ‘partnership’ in the Global Approach to Migration and Mobility and the widely expressed critique of this discourse as a process of ‘externalization’ of EU policy both depend on unitary accounts of the main policy actors involved. Two separate literatures contest such unitary accounts. Within political science and international relations, institutional approaches identify a range of strategic actors involved in policy development; in anthropology, there is a well-established interest in the strategic behaviour of disempowered actors. In this article, I set out to link these two approaches with an examination of undocumented migrants as strategic actors. I use a case study of events at the borders between Morocco and the Spanish enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla in late 2005, which have proved extremely influential in the continued development of the EU’s global approach, to identify the ways in which even highly marginalized migrants were able to develop transnational social organizations.
Friedrich der Große und der Hof. Beiträge des zweiten Colloquiums in der Reihe „Friedrich300“ vom 10./11. Oktober 2008, hg. von Michael Kaiser und Jürgen Luh (Friedrich300 – Colloquien, 2)
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