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Libertarian Marxism Mao-Spontex Open Marxism Popular Assembly Sovereign Citizen Movement Spontaneism Sui Iuris
Autonomist Marxist Theory and Practice in the Current Crisis Brian Marks1 University of Arizona School of Geography and Development [email protected] Abstract Autonomist Marxism is a political tendency premised on the autonomy of the proletariat. Working class autonomy is manifested in the self-activity of the working class independent of formal organizations and representations, the multiplicity of forms that struggles take, and the role of class composition in shaping the overall balance of power in capitalist societies, not least in the relationship of class struggles to the character of capitalist crises. Class composition analysis is applied here to narrate the recent history of capitalism leading up to the current crisis, giving particular attention to China and the United States. A global wave of struggles in the mid-2000s was constituitive of the kinds of working class responses to the crisis that unfolded in 2008-10. The circulation of those struggles and resultant trends of recomposition and/or decomposition are argued to be important factors in the balance of political forces across the varied geography of the present crisis. The whirlwind of crises and the autonomist perspective The whirlwind of crises (Marks, 2010) that swept the world in 2008, financial panic upon food crisis upon energy shock upon inflationary spiral, receded temporarily only to surge forward again, leaving us in a turbulent world, full of possibility and peril. Is this the end of Neoliberalism or its retrenchment? A new 1 Published under the Creative Commons licence: Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works Autonomist Marxist Theory and Practice in the Current Crisis 468 New Deal or a new Great Depression? The end of American hegemony or the rise of an “imperialism with Chinese characteristics?” Or all of those at once? This paper brings the political tendency known as autonomist Marxism (H. -
Carrying Capacity Assessment of Slovene Istria for Tourism
Sustainable Development and Planning II, Vol. 1 725 Carrying capacity assessment of Slovene Istria for tourism I. Jurincic Turistica, College of Tourism Portoroz, University of Primorska, Slovenia Abstract The method of carrying capacity assessment has been found to be a useful tool for saturation prevention as well as for implementing sustainable tourism development strategies in Slovene Istria. It has been found that sustainable tourism development allows for variations in tourism development intensity in the region. The aim of sustainable tourism development is a long-term optimal use of tourism resources without negative impacts on the natural, social and economic environments. The major constraints that will have to be considered if tourism development is to be sustainable are: waste water collection and treatment, lack of car parks, road and rail transport, sea water quality, potable water resources, solid waste disposal and management, and last but not least the dissatisfaction of the local community and tourists with tourism. The development of more accommodation facilities would not be reasonable without investments in general infrastructure facilities. Measures for increasing carrying capacity have also been suggested. Keywords: carrying capacity, sustainable tourism, indicators, tourist destination, regional planning, geographical information systems. 1 Introduction Today the development of tourism demands careful planning. The environmental impact of tourism is harmful and has frequently been uncoordinated with other users of the land. Moreover, the fragility of the environment has been seldom taken into consideration. Tourism development has been often led by individual investors who put profitability in the first place. To make the situation worse, this has been repeatedly done with complete disregard for tourism development WIT Transactions on Ecology and the Environment, Vol 84, © 2005 WIT Press www.witpress.com, ISSN 1743-3541 (on-line) 726 Sustainable Development and Planning II, Vol. -
Human Remains in Society: Curation And
66 3 Chained corpses: warfare, politics and religion after the Habsburg Empire in the Julian March, 1930s– 1970s Gaetano Dato In Trieste and the border region north of the Adriatic Sea, corpses played a very significant role in the construction of the public dis- course about acts of violence in the era of the world wars. Human remains have been a concern for public memory, and for the collective entities connected to the local places of remembrance as well.1 Italians, Slovenians, Croatians, Habsburg officials, Communists, Nazis, Fascists and the Jewish communities all left their mark in the history of this region; in addition, such categories often overlapped, making any distinction even more complicated. The corpsesbe longing to these groups were therefore at the centre of the civil and political religions that emerged in this territory during the twentieth century. Bodies in an advanced state of decomposition were used in war propaganda, and their pictures continued to be exploited from the 1960s onwards. After 1945, corpses became a subject of contention among the groups fighting for control of the territory and later on were involved in the trials of Nazi war criminals. The Julian March: wars and borders The northern Adriatic region is named in numerous ways by its different residents. In Italian, it is known as Venezia Giulia (Julian Venice), to underline its ancient Roman heritage. In English, how- ever, this name is usually translated as Julian March, which references Jean-Marc Dreyfus and Élisabeth Anstett - 9781526129338 Downloaded from manchesteropenhive.com at 08/03/2019 11:15:01AM via free access 67 Chained corpses 67 its role as a border. -
Historical Review
ZGODOVINSKI V ČASOPIS HISTORICAL REVIEW ZČ, Ljubljana, 49, 1995, številka 2, strani 157-336 in V-VIII UDC 949.712(05) ZGODOVINSKI UDK ČASOPIS STORICAL RLVI ISSN 0350-5774 GLASILO ZVEZE ZGODOVINSKIH DRUŠTEV SLOVENIJE Uredniški odbor: dr. Bogo Grafenauer dr. Vasilij Melik (glavni in odgovorni urednik) Janez Stergar (namestnik glavnega urednika) Nataša Stergar (tehnični urednik) dr. Miro Stiplovšek dr. Peter Štih Za znanstveno vsebino prispevkov so odgovorni avtorji. Ponatis člankov in slik je mogoč samo z dovo ljenjem uredništva in navedbo vira. Redakcija tega zvezka je bila zaključena 31. 5.1995. Izdajateljski svet: dr. Milica Kacin-Wohinz, Zdravko Klanjšček, dr. Jože Koropec, Samo Kristen, dr. Vasilij Melik, dr. Darja Mihelič, dr. Janko Pleterski, Janez Stergar, Prvenka Turk Prevodi: Niko Hudelja in Sergij Vilfan (nemščina), Lidija Berden in Janez Stanonik (angleščina) Zunanja oprema: Neta Zwitter Sedež uredništva in uprave: Oddelek za zgodovino Filozofske fakultete v Ljubljani, SI-1000 Ljubljana, Aškerčeva 2/1, tel.: (061) 17-69-210 Letna naročnina: za nečlane in ustanove 3900 SIT, za društvene člane 2700 SIT, za društvene člane- upokojence 2000 SIT, za društvene člane-študente 1350 SIT (vse za leto 1995) Cena tega zvezka v prosti prodaji je 1080 SIT Tekoči račun: Zveza zgodovinskih društev Slovenije, 50101-678-49040 Sofinancirajo: Ministrstvo za znanost in tehnologijo Republike Slovenije Ministrstvo za kulturo Republike Slovenije Ministrstvo za šolstvo in šport Republike Slovenije Znanstveni inštitut Filozofske fakultete v Ljubljani Znanstveno-raziskovalni center SAZU Tisk: Tiskarna Slovenija, Ljubljana, julij 1995 Naklada: 2000 izvodov Po mnenju Ministrstva za kulturo Republike Slovenije št. 415- 348/92 mb. z dne 24. 4. 1992 šteje Zgodo vinski časopis za proizvod, od katerega se plačuje 5-odstotni prometni davek. -
La Memoria Trieste, 1918-1919, Pavia Hocevar Ricorda Nell'opera
M. Kacin Wohinz, Appunti sui rapporti italo-sloveni, Quaderni, vol. XVI, 2004, p. 79- 107 79 APPUNTI SUI RAPPORTI ITALO-SLOVENI TRATTATI DALLA COMMISSIONE STORICO-CULTURALE MISTA1 MILICA KACIN WOHINZ CDU 327(450:497.4)"19" Lubiana Intervento RIASSUNTO: In questo contributo l'autrice tra tta alcuni aspetti del lungo percorso che nel luglio del 2000 ha portato la commissione di storici italo-sloveni, di cui è stata una delle componenti, a siglare trenta pagine di documento in entra mbe le lingue. Il documento in questione rappresenta la sintesi accettata all'unanimità dei rapporti tra le due nazioni dall'ini zio del risorgimento nazionale sloveno intorno al 1880 fino alla delimitazione dei confini dopo il Memorandum di Londra nel 1956. Da questo punto di vista, il risultato de/ lavoro costituì il primo passo all'approfondimento di ricerche comuni su problemi comuni, soprattutto nella fa se successiva alla seconda guerra mondiale, periodo che scientificamente è ancora poco documentato. La memoria Trieste, 1918-1919, Pavia Hocevar ricorda nell'opera Pot se vije: "La torpediniera ritornò da Venezia seguita da una nave militare italiana! La deputazione la salutò [ ...] oltre a una enorme massa di popolazione italiana. Noi perdemmo il fiato, delusi ci guardammo e in silenzio ci separammo. Eppure non eravamo disperati: [ ...] esiste ancora Wilson, gli alleati, e avremo la Jugoslavia col proprio esercito [ ...] Un pomeriggio dell'agosto 1919 ci eravamo attardati in biblioteca e parlavamo del suo stato e dell'occupatore infuriato. Ad un tratto ci scuotono degli spari contro la finestra. Frantumi di vetro volano per la stanza, intorno all'edi ficio un chiasso improvviso, urla, spari! [ ...] Con i tavoli e con le sedie in un momento barrichiamo la porta - i militari stanno già battendo coi fucili e con grida selvagge pretendono che apriamo. -
![Italian: Repubblica Italiana),[7][8][9][10] Is a Unitary Parliamentary Republic Insouthern Europe](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/6369/italian-repubblica-italiana-7-8-9-10-is-a-unitary-parliamentary-republic-insouthern-europe-356369.webp)
Italian: Repubblica Italiana),[7][8][9][10] Is a Unitary Parliamentary Republic Insouthern Europe
Italy ( i/ˈɪtəli/; Italian: Italia [iˈtaːlja]), officially the Italian Republic (Italian: Repubblica italiana),[7][8][9][10] is a unitary parliamentary republic inSouthern Europe. Italy covers an area of 301,338 km2 (116,347 sq mi) and has a largely temperate climate; due to its shape, it is often referred to in Italy as lo Stivale (the Boot).[11][12] With 61 million inhabitants, it is the 5th most populous country in Europe. Italy is a very highly developed country[13]and has the third largest economy in the Eurozone and the eighth-largest in the world.[14] Since ancient times, Etruscan, Magna Graecia and other cultures have flourished in the territory of present-day Italy, being eventually absorbed byRome, that has for centuries remained the leading political and religious centre of Western civilisation, capital of the Roman Empire and Christianity. During the Dark Ages, the Italian Peninsula faced calamitous invasions by barbarian tribes, but beginning around the 11th century, numerous Italian city-states rose to great prosperity through shipping, commerce and banking (indeed, modern capitalism has its roots in Medieval Italy).[15] Especially duringThe Renaissance, Italian culture thrived, producing scholars, artists, and polymaths such as Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo, Michelangelo and Machiavelli. Italian explorers such as Polo, Columbus, Vespucci, and Verrazzano discovered new routes to the Far East and the New World, helping to usher in the European Age of Discovery. Nevertheless, Italy would remain fragmented into many warring states for the rest of the Middle Ages, subsequently falling prey to larger European powers such as France, Spain, and later Austria. -
Between the Local and the National: the Free Territory of Trieste, "Italianita," and the Politics of Identity from the Second World War to the Osimo Treaty
Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2014 Between the Local and the National: The Free Territory of Trieste, "Italianita," and the Politics of Identity from the Second World War to the Osimo Treaty Fabio Capano Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Recommended Citation Capano, Fabio, "Between the Local and the National: The Free Territory of Trieste, "Italianita," and the Politics of Identity from the Second World War to the Osimo Treaty" (2014). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 5312. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/5312 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by the The Research Repository @ WVU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you must obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in WVU Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports collection by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Between the Local and the National: the Free Territory of Trieste, "Italianità," and the Politics of Identity from the Second World War to the Osimo Treaty Fabio Capano Dissertation submitted to the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Modern Europe Joshua Arthurs, Ph.D., Co-Chair Robert Blobaum, Ph.D., Co-Chair Katherine Aaslestad, Ph.D. -
Nazionalismo E Localismo a Gorizia by Chiara Sartori MA, Università Di
Identità Forti: Nazionalismo e Localismo a Gorizia By Chiara Sartori M.A., Università di Trieste, 2000 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Italian Studies at Brown University Providence, Rhode Island May, 2010 iv © Copyright 2010 by Chiara Sartori v This dissertation by Chiara Sartori is accepted in its present form by the Department of Italian Studies as satisfying the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Date_____________ _________________________________ (Prof. David Kertzer), Advisor Recommended to the Graduate Council Date_____________ _________________________________ (Prof. Massimo Riva), Reader Date_____________ _________________________________ (Prof. Claudio Magris), Reader Approved by the Graduate Council Date_____________ _________________________________ (Sheila Bonde), Dean of the Graduate School vi CURRICULUM VITAE Chiara Sartori was born in Gorizia (Italy) on May 11, 1973. While in high school and in college, she worked as freelance journalist for various local media sources (newspapers, radio, private television channels). After she earned the Laurea in Philosophy from the University of Trieste in 2000, she started a career as teacher. She was hired and worked for two years as an elementary teacher in the public school. Contemporarily, she was attending a Master in Philosophical Counseling in Turin. After her wedding in 2002 she followed her husband in Providence. She attended different English classes at Brown University and Drawing classes at RISD. She was then hired as visiting lecturer at Brown University. For one semester she taught three undergraduate-level Italian language courses. In 2003 she started the graduate program in the Department of Italian Studies at Brown University. -
Slo V Eni in Italia
SOMMARIO ISSN 1826-6371 pag. pag. 1 TRIESTE – TRST L’allarme di Sso e Skgz: «A rischio il livello di tutela della minoranza slovena» Lettera dei presidenti delle due confederazioni della minoranza slovena, Walter Bandelj e Ksenija Dobrila 2 TRIESTE – TRST Il secondo albo non passa, le parti da Roberti Tiene banco il confronto sulle modifiche alla legge regionale di tutela della minoranza linguistica slovena 4 UDINE – VIDEN Dalla minoranza slovena una proposta, dalla minoranza non-slovena nessuna Iniziata la ricerca di un compromesso per la modifica della legge regionale di tutela 7 TRIESTE – TRST Lo sviluppo economico parla sloveno, in arrivo quasi due milioni di euro L’articolo 21 della legge statale di tutela della minoranza slovena stanzia ogni anno fondi per Valli del Natisone e del Torre, Resia e Valcanale Bollettino di informazione/Informacijski bilten Slovencev v Italiji Bollettino di informazione/Informacijski Slovencev bilten Sloveni in Italia Sloveni 14 SLOVENIJA – SLOVENIA Rappresentanza parlamentare, la Slovenia aspetta una posizione comune della minoranza Intervista al ministro degli Esteri sloveno, Miro Cerar Anno XXI N° 6 (252) 30 giugno 2019 16 TRIESTE – TRST Più uniti di quanto intendesse Cerar I presidenti di Skgz e Sso, Ksenija Dobrila e Walter Bandelj, e i consiglieri regionali Danilo Slokar e Igor Gabrovec uniti per la rappresentanza parlamentare 18 ITALIA – SLOVENIA Pattuglie miste sui confini italo-sloveni dall’1 luglio L’obiettivo è contrastare l’ingresso di migranti illegali 19 TRIESTE – TRST Quindicinale di informazione Direttore responsabile Giorgio Banchig Fedriga: «Non desidero la chiusura Traduzioni di Veronica Galli, Luciano Lister e Larissa Borghese dei confini tra Italia e Slovenia» Direzione, redazione, amministrazione: L’Italia potrebbe copiare alla Slovenia l’idea del filo spinato. -
Ambassadors of Slovenia's Business
AMBASSADORSAMBASADORJI OF SLOVENIA’S BUSINESS Promotion of Slovenia's Business abroad »I FEEL SLOVENIA. GREEN. CREATIVE. SMART.« is a national communications campaign of the I feel Slovenia brand in the field of economy. The campaign was launched as a result of the brand's success in raising Slovenia's profile and reputation in the international environment. Its purpose is the complete and uniform promotion of Slovenia's economy in the competitive global market. As well as being focused on sustainability, Slovenia's economy is customer-oriented, offering creative, innovative and accessible solutions both for individuals and for the society's overall long-term benefits. The campaign highlights Slovenia's key competitive advantages in niche areas of the green economy, environmental technologies, robotics, mobility, digitization, development and research, and the creative industries. By launching the communications campaign, “I FEEL SLOVENIA. GREEN. CREATIVE. SMART.” with its unified application of communication and presentation tools, SPIRIT Slovenia wants to build on the overall international recognition of Slovenia and its economy abroad. With their sustainable, innovative and smart solutions, Ambassadors of the National Campaign “I FEEL SLOVENIA. GREEN. CREATIVE. SMART.” significantly contribute to the recognition of Slovenia as technologically developed, creatively oriented green country, building its positive image and promoting its stable and cutting-edge business environment. So, let's meet them! Planica Nordic Center - an architectural achievement of sustainable construction. Source: SPIRIT Slovenia 2 AMBASADOR KAMPANJE I FEEL SLOVENIA. GREEN. CREATIVE. SMART. Proud messengers Together with the ambassadors towards a greater of the Slovenian economy visibility and reputation of the Slovenian economy abroad Extraordinary Slovenian companies and Despite the fact that they are varied, the Despite its small size or precisely because of it, markets will be even more important in the future. -
A State of the Art Report on the Italo-Slovene Border
EUROREG Changing interests and identities in European border regions: A state of the art report on the Italo-Slovene border Jeremy Faro Kingston University United Kingdom INTERREG IIIA ITALY/SLOVENIA PROGRAMMING REGION 6th Framework Programme Priority 7: Citizens and Governance in Knowledge Based Society Contract no. FP6-506019 Table of Contents 1.0 The Italo-Slovene borderland: an introduction to the frontier, its population, and EU-led cross-border cooperation 1 2.0 An overview of Italo-Slovene borderland and minority relations, 1918-2004 2 2.1.1 The ethnicity and geography of the Italo-Slovene borderland, 1918-1945 2 2.1.2 The ethnicity and geography of the Italo-Slovene borderland, 1945-2004 6 2.1.3 Ethno-linguistic minority issues in the Italo-Slovene frontier, 1994-2005 12 2.2 Socio-economic development and EU regional policy in the Italo-Slovene borderland 14 2.3 The institutional geography of Italo-Slovene cross-border cooperation 17 2.4 Overall assessment 19 3.0 Literature review 20 3.1 An overview of the political economy and anthropology of borderlands 20 3.2 Ethnic-national identities and the politics of culture and identity: Typologies of borderland identity and development 23 3.3 Minority-majority relations in the borderland: Toward a theoretical context for cross-border cooperation 26 4.0 Conclusion 29 Bibliography 31 Annex I: Policy report 41 Annex II: Research competence mapping 50 1.0 The Italo-Slovene borderland: an introduction to the frontier, its population, and EU- led cross-border cooperation The ‘natural’ boundary between Italy and Slovenia—the summit line of the Julian Alps— arrives suddenly, just north of metropolitan Trieste, amidst the morphologically non-linear Karst: those classical, jagged limestone hills, caves, and pits created over millennia by underground rivers which have given their name to similar geological formations around the world. -
Reading Societies
READING SOCIETIES Database Analysis Urška Perenič, Faculty of arts, University of Ljubljana Among the institutions which shaped the public “space of Slovenian literary culture” − besides theatres, national halls, publishing houses and printing houses − are also reading societies. A network of reading societies was intensively formed from the 1860's onwards. We have closely studied its formation from three viewpoints, namely: 1) demographic characteristics of individual settlements and wider (political) districts where the reading centres arose, 2) from the perspective of the administrative and politically-judicial organization of settlements or areas with reading centres and 3) from the perspective of the development of a secondary and higher education network, since the education system can to an extent be connected to the spatial arrangement of reading institutions. I. METHODOLOGY 1. The selection of material In the framework of the project “The space of Slovenian literary culture”, a selection of 58 reading centres, which actively co-shaped the Slovenian literary space from the establishment of the first reading centre in 1861 to the beginning of the 20th Century, when the majority of the reading centres stopped operating; was planned. The research is limited to the period from 1861 to 1869, which is the reading centre era; at that time mass meetings began to form, which together with reading centres and political societies helped to co-shape the national- political consciousness. 2. The structure of data about reading centres For each reading centre the following data were acquired for entry into the data base: 1. the name of the settlement (Trieste, Ljubljana ... Železna Kapla etc.), 2.