Migrants as activist citizens in Italy Published on openDemocracy (http://www.opendemocracy.net) Migrants as activist citizens in Italy In 2010 and 2011 migrants behaved like activist citizens throughout Italy‚ initiating a new cycle of struggles in the crisis of neoliberalism. Their contestation of an exclusionary‚ racialized and competitive model of society could become a goal shared by migrants and nationals alike. ‘We will be remembered’; whoever wrote this on the wall of an abandoned
Premium Migrant worker Human migration Immigration
extreme left and right winged parties. Around this time‚ the predominant right-winged political ideologies of Nazism and Fascism came to the forefront. In the period between the First and Second World War‚ Hitler’s Nazi Germany and Mussolini’s Fascist Italy provided the ideal alternative to the ineffective parliament democracy. Although considered comparable due to their ideological similarities and the reasons behind their popularity‚ Nazism and Fascism were "closer in theory than in practice" (Macdonald
Premium World War II Adolf Hitler World War I
Rome‚ Naples‚ Milan‚ Venice‚ and Florence all have many things in common that brings all these well known cities together; Italy. Italy has so much to offer ranging from their diverse climate‚ unique features as well as know features‚ and lastly‚ the influence the structure and shape of the country has on the people. The climate of Italy is usually a Mediterranean mix of cool‚ rainy‚ and many hot summers and cool winters. The Alps have the most influential effect on the country based on the rain
Premium Italy Rome
Revolutions 3 v. Nationalism 3-4 Chapter 3: Differences 4-6 i. Leaders 4 ii. Context of Unification 4-5 iii. Great Powers 5 iv. Unitary vs. Federal States 5 v. The Goal of Each Nation 5-6 Chapter 4: Conclusion 6 Chapter 1: Introduction Both Italy and Germany became unified in the mid to late 1800s after years of unrest that started with the 1815 Congress of Vienna‚ where both of these countries were split up into many states. One can compare and contrast these unification processes because
Premium Prussia Italy Otto von Bismarck
Lappeenranta University of Technology School of Business AC40A0101 Cross-Cultural Marketing Strategies Responsible Teacher Hanna Salojärvi Effects of Culture to Marketing in Italy 29 November 2010 TABEL OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2 2. Cultural Characteristics 4 3. Hofstede’s dimensions 8 4. Implications for marketing 10 5. Conclusions 12 References 14 Introduction The developing globalization process and companies orientation toward world markets lead to great
Premium Italian language Italy Family
nation States and any dispute arising there from would be governed by the principles of International Legal Responsibility under which the rights and obligations of the parties will be those existing between the Republic of India and the Republic of Italy. NO PROVISION OF MARITIME ZONE ACT APPLIES ALONE‚ MUST BE IN CONSONANCE WTH UNCLOS: The Scheme of the Territorial Waters‚ Continental Shelf‚ Exclusive Economic Zone and Other Maritime Zones Act‚ 1976‚ hereinafter referred to as "the Maritime
Premium Jurisdiction International law Italy
Greeks‚ Etruscans‚ and others settled in Italy The monarchy is overthrown and Rome became a Republic. Julius Caesar ruled as the dictator for 46-44 BC Rome‚ Florence and Venice prospered during the Renaissance‚ a period of renewed interest in culture. ITALY 800-600 BC Rome is founded. This marks the beginning of the Roman Kingdom. 753 BC 509 BC Augustus Caesar became the first emperor of the Roman Empire 27 BC 1200-1600 1861 Italy became a unified nation under King Victor
Premium Italy Rome Roman Empire
How united was Italy by 1860? INTRODUCTION To a large extent‚ Italy was not united by 1760 Reason: - There is no integration of all state uniting as one - Parochialism: people owe their royalty to their locality and thus‚ although Piedmont have shown herself as the only state suitable to lead the Italy confederation (if it was united)‚ sense of nationalism can still not be found. - YET: it was pretty much united when compare to 1815‚ or 1848. BODY One of the
Premium Italy
Why Italy entered WWII? After WWI‚ Italy was awarded small lands of Austrian territories from the Treaty of Versailles‚ but not Dalmatia which it had coveted. Italy was very unsatisfied about it because they didn’t get the territories which they were promised. Some people think it was right for Italy to enter the WWII while some people didn’t think so. Italy entered WWII for 3 reasons. The first reason is Benito Mussolini‚ who just came to power and became the leader of Italy‚ decided to turn Italy
Premium World War II World War II Italy
In the second century B.C. Rome became the prominent power in Central Italy. The people of Rome achieved this feat through a series of warfare‚ and diplomacy. Whether attacking or defending they fought with organization‚ quality in leadership‚ ability‚ and discipline. In fact‚ they used these traits in virtually all aspects of their lives. The success of the Romans started with their organization within the city. Almost all citizens could vote‚ and after plebeians were allowed to hold office
Premium Ancient Rome Roman Empire Roman Republic