Handbook-Youth-Lifestyles-Def-Web-22-01-2021-1.Pdf
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
International Sales Autumn 2017 Tv Shows
INTERNATIONAL SALES AUTUMN 2017 TV SHOWS DOCS FEATURE FILMS THINK GLOBAL, LIVE ITALIAN KIDS&TEEN David Bogi Head of International Distribution Alessandra Sottile Margherita Zocaro Cristina Cavaliere Lucetta Lanfranchi Federica Pazzano FORMATS Marketing and Business Development [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Mob. +39 3351332189 Mob. +39 3357557907 Mob. +39 3334481036 Mob. +39 3386910519 Mob. +39 3356049456 INDEX INDEX ... And It’s Snowing Outside! 108 As My Father 178 Of Marina Abramovic 157 100 Metres From Paradise 114 As White As Milk, As Red As Blood 94 Border 86 Adriano Olivetti And The Letter 22 46 Assault (The) 66 Borsellino, The 57 Days 68 A Case of Conscience 25 At War for Love 75 Boss In The Kitchen (A) 112 A Good Season 23 Away From Me 111 Boundary (The) 50 Alex&Co 195 Back Home 12 Boyfriend For My Wife (A) 107 Alive Or Preferably Dead 129 Balancing Act (The) 95 Bright Flight 101 All The Girls Want Him 86 Balia 126 Broken Years: The Chief Inspector (The) 47 All The Music Of The Heart 31 Bandit’s Master (The) 53 Broken Years: The Engineer (The) 48 Allonsanfan 134 Bar Sport 118 Broken Years: The Magistrate (The) 48 American Girl 42 Bastards Of Pizzofalcone (The) 15 Bruno And Gina 168 Andrea Camilleri: The Wild Maestro 157 Bawdy Houses 175 Bulletproof Heart (A) 1, 2 18 Angel of Sarajevo (The) 44 Beachcombers 30 Bullying Lesson 176 Anija 173 Beauty And The Beast (The) 54 Call For A Clue 187 Anna 82 Big Racket (The) -
Transcription De L'audience De La CEIC Du 18 Septembre 2012
LA COMMISSION D'ENQUÊTE SUR L'OCTROI ET LA GESTION DES CONTRATS PUBLICS DANS L'INDUSTRIE DE LA CONSTRUCTION SOUS LA PRÉSIDENCE DE L'HONORABLE FRANCE CHARBONNEAU, J.C.S., présidente M. RENAUD LACHANCE, commissaire AUDIENCE TENUE AU 500, BOUL. RENÉ- LÉVESQUE OUEST À MONTRÉAL (QUÉBEC) LE 18 SEPTEMBRE 2012 VOLUME 13 ROSA FANIZZI MARC BEEBE Sténographes officiels RIOPEL, GAGNON, LAROSE & ASSOCIÉS 215, rue St-Jacques, Bureau 2010 Montréal (Québec) H2Y 1M6 COMPARUTIONS POUR LA COMMISSION : Me SONIA LEBEL, Me ÉLIZABETH FERLAND, INTERVENANTS : Me BENOIT BOUCHER, pour le Procureur général du Québec Me DANIEL ROCHEFORT, pour l'Association de la Construction du Québec Me SYLVIE CHAMPAGNE, pour Le Barreau du Québec Me ALEXIE LAFOND-VEILLEUX, pour le Directeur général des élections Me DENIS HOULE, pour l'Association des constructeurs de routes et grands travaux du Québec Me ISABELLE PIPON, pour l'Association des constructeurs de routes et grands travaux du Québec __________________________ Volume 13 Le 18 septembre 2012 - 3 - TABLE DES MATIÈRES PAGE PRÉLIMINAIRES. 4 VALENTINA TENTI EXAMINED BY Me SONIA LEBEL.. 7 ____________________ Volume 13 Le 18 septembre 2012 - 4 - LISTE OF EXHIBITS PAGE PIÈCE 7P-119 : Rapport - Framing Mafia Infiltration in the Public Construction Industry in Italy.. 8 PIÈCE 7P-120 : Curriculum vitae de Valentina Tenti, PhD en criminologie.. 9 PIÈCE 7P-121 : Power point utilisé par madame Tenti lors de son témoignage. 182 Volume 13 PRÉLIMINAIRES Le 18 septembre 2012 - 5 - 1 L'AN DEUX MILLE DOUZE, ce dix-huitième (18e) jour 2 du mois de septembre, 3 4 PRÉLIMINAIRES 5 6 LA PRÉSIDENTE : 7 Bon matin à tous. -
Society, Culture and Mafia
Society, Culture and Mafia. An analysis of why Sicily falls behind when it comes to development Photo: http://sicily.rome-in-italy.com/ Master thesis in International Business Communication – Italian Cand.ling.merc. Copenhagen Business School, July 2008 Advisor: Susanne Gram Larsen By Ditte Roslyng Tastesen © Ditte Roslyng Tastesen 2008 Acknowledgements When first starting this project in Sicily, I experienced many obstacles, and doubted that I would succeed in completing this project. However, later in the process I was met with the kindness, which Sicilians are known for. Therefore, I would like to thank all of my interview people – they will be named later in the thesis – for taking their time and sharing so honestly their experiences and knowledge with me. Without them, this thesis would not have been possible. Particularly, I would like to thank Salvatore Costantino from University of Palermo for his guidance during my stay in Palermo. I would like to extend my thank you to other people that have crossed my way in Sicily, their openness and willingness to share have been of great use for a complete picture of the situation in Sicily. I would also like to thank Thomas Harder for his guidance in the beginning of the research process, and especially in connection with the mafia. Finally, I would like to thank Susanne Gram Larsen for guiding and encouraging me throughout the process. Her professionalism, knowledge and personal support have been invaluable and have helped me produce a project that I am proud of. Society, Culture, and Mafia Copyright © Ditte Roslyng Tastesen i Terminology British English/American English This thesis is written in British English, which in some cases have presented a problem, because I use a lot of American theorists. -
Fighting the Sicilian Mafia Through Tourism | Travel | the Guardian
Fighting the Sicilian mafia through tourism | Travel | The Guardian http://www.guardian.co.uk/travel/2008/may/17/sicily.italy/print De-mob happy After decades of Mafia rule in Sicily, locals are fighting back - and they are asking tourists to help them, by staying in B&Bs, eating in restaurants and shopping in delis that refuse to pay protection money. Stephanie Rafanelli reports Stephanie Rafanelli The Guardian, Saturday May 17 2008 The real good fellas ... Antica Foccaceria San Francesco restaurant, Palermo. Photograph: David Levene It was Sunday lunchtime in Palermo's Piazza San Francesco and the air was thick with charcoal smoke and chatter. A vendor poked an octopus as it roasted on the open grill, releasing a whiff of warm olive oil and lemon that mingled with the city's characteristic scent of brine and dust. A girl carried a tray of sweet cannoli high above her head, navigating stalls of sardine rolls and anchovies frizzling in floury pans. The crowd went about its usual business - church bells chimed and a christening party spilt out of Basilica San Francesco D'Assisi, bobbing the newly baptized bundle as they strolled. But this was no ordinary Sunday market. It was the "Free Sicily" organic food fair, part of a growing and increasingly visible movement run by young Palermitans rebelling against the mafia, or Cosa Nostra, and the stranglehold organised crime has on the Sicilian people. "Whatever you do, DON'T mention the M-A-F-I-A," my northern Italian uncle warned me before my last visit to Sicily - a dusty road trip in a clapped-out Cinquecento in 1993 just after the arrest of the boss of bosses Salvatore Totò Riina. -
LUCIANO VIOLANTE INDICE Pag
<pre> Pag. 1219 AUDIZIONE DEL COLLABORATORE DI GIUSTIZIA GASPARE MUTOLO PRESIDENZA DEL PRESIDENTE LUCIANO VIOLANTE INDICE pag. Audizione del collaboratore di giustizia Gaspare Mutolo: Violante Luciano, Presidente .................... 1221, 1222 1223, 1224, 1225, 1226, 1227, 1228, 1229, 1230 1232, 1233, 1234, 1235, 1236, 1237, 1238, 1239 1240, 1241, 1242, 1243, 1244, 1245, 1246, 1247 1248, 1249, 1250, 1251, 1252, 1253, 1254, 1255 1256, 1257, 1258, 1259, 1260, 1261, 1262, 1263 1264, 1265, 1266, 1267, 1268, 1269, 1270, 1271 1272, 1273, 1274, 1275, 1276, 1277, 1278, 1279 1280, 1281, 1282, 1283, 1284, 1285, 1286, 1287 1288, 1289, 1290, 1291, 1292, 1293, 1294, 1295 1296, 1297, 1298, 1299, 1300, 1301, 1302, 1303 1304, 1305, 1306, 1307, 1308, 1309, 1310, 1311 1312, 1313, 1314, 1315, 1316, 1317, 1318, 1319 1320, 1321, 1322, 1323, 1324, 1325, 1326 Acciaro Giovanni Carlo ................................ 1316 Bargone Antonio ................................. 1316, 1325 Biondi Alfredo .......... 1250, 1292, 1297, 1303, 1311, 1315 1325 Borghezio Mario ................................. 1315, 1316 Pag. 1220 Boso Erminio Enzo ..................................... 1315 Brutti Massimo .................................. 1315, 1316 Buttitta Antonino ..................................... 1317 Folena Pietro ................................... 1316, 1317 Galasso Alfredo ....................................... 1316 Imposimato Ferdinando ................................. 1325 Matteoli Altero ......... 1226, 1242, 1303, 1314, 1315, 1326 Mutolo Gaspare ......... -
Italians Saying No to Paying Mafia Protection Money-Europe-World-T
Italians saying no to paying mafia protection money-Europe-World-T... http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/msid-2481880,prtpage-... Printed from The Times of India -Breaking news, views. reviews, cricket from across India Italians saying no to paying mafia protection money 23 Oct 2007, 0653 hrs IST, REUTERS SMS NEWS to 58888 for latest updates ROME: When the Sicilian mafia first tried to shake down restaurateur Vincenzo Conticello for $700 a month, he quoted his grandmother Ermelinda at them: "Don’t start paying up or you will always be a servant, never a free man." Unconvinced by his late granny’s reason for not paying the "pizzo" - protection money paid all over southern Italy and by up to eight out of 10 businesses in parts of Sicily - the mafia hit back with death threats and a new demand for $70,000. A member of the fifth generation of Conticellos to run Palermo’s Antica Focacceria San Francesco, the 48-year-old stood up in court and pointed the finger at the men he said tried to force him to pay up. "If I had paid up, my grandmother would have turned in her grave," said Conticello, one of a tiny band of business people who, partly inspired by antiracket youth movements such as "www.addiopizzo.org" (" goodbye pizzo" ), have taken a stand. They cannot even dent the mob’s earnings. It is estimated that Italian crime syndicates - the Cosa Nostra, the Camorra in Naples and the ‘Ndrangheta in Calabria - earn $107 billion a year from the protection racket and loan sharking. -
MAFIA: a Product of the Italian Peculiar Historical Process
Why Did the Mafia Emerge in Italy? An institutional answer. Silvia Console Battilana# November 2003 I am grateful to Professor Marzio Romani for helpful suggestions and for pointing me toward this subject. I’d also like to thank the following professors for their email responses: Luigino Bruni, Sandro Roventi, Stefano Zamagni, M.Centorrino and F.Ofria. # Stanford University, [email protected] 1 Introduction Why did the Mafia develop in Italy? This paper provides an answer by considering Mafia as an institution1 that arose in a unique cultural context. This context-a product of historical circumstances- included a system of widely held moral beliefs and values that were heavily influenced by the Church and were conducive to the development of Mafia. The first section explains the emergence of Mafia using the HCIA framework. Such an analysis contrasts with common stereotypes of Mafia as a purely criminal activity. The principal argument advanced is that the growth of Mafia was supported by Italian social and cultural retrograde conditions, most notably the practice of clientelism. The underlying system of social and cultural beliefs is a key element to every institution, as it contributes to regularities in behavior. In a realistic world of incomplete information, beliefs determine a given agent’s expectations about 1 This paper relies on the definition of institutions supplied by Grief (2003): “An institution is a system of man made, non-physical factors, that are exogenous to each individual whose behavior they influence. These factors jointly generate a regularity of behavior by enabling, guiding and motivating it.” 2 reactions by other agents and therefore influence the agent’s best response to the environment he faces. -
¶ÌˆÌ‡ Հ̳ †A Z] Z̧Z» Y Reclaiming Sicily from the Mafia
¶ÌÌÕ̳aZ] Z̧Z»Y ÂÀ̸Â]ZfË ÁÌaÂË{M^ÀmÁ Reclaiming Sicily IURPWKH0D¿D Rita Borsellino and the Addiopizzo Movement Vision and Motivation ÃÌ´¿YÁÀÌ] 7KH 0D¿D KDV ORQJ EHHQ D GRPLQDQW force in Italy. 1$FFRUGLQJWRWKHDQWL0D¿D ZÌ·ZfËY { \·Z£ ÖËÁÌ¿ Z]Ë{ Y Z̧Z» RI¿FH RI WKH ,WDOLDQ UHWDLOHUV DVVRFLDWLRQ ÄË{ZveY ÕZ̧Z» | ÃY{Y ª^ ] dY Ã{Â] WKH0D¿DH[WRUWVPLOOLRQHXURVDGD\ ÁÂ˽Â̸̻ĿYÁZ̧Z»,ZÌ·ZfËY½ZÁ§Ã{y from Italian businesses. 2 The challenge of |À¯Ö»Õ}ZyYZÌ·ZfËY{Õ{Zf«YÕZÅdÌ·Z §Y organized crime is particularly acute in ÃËm { yÓZ] Äf§Z˽Z»Z ºËYm ·Zq the island of Sicily. While there are law µZ¼YÕZÅ{ZÆ¿ÃËm¾ËY{ dYÕ|m,¶ÌÌ HQIRUFHPHQW ERGLHV GHGLFDWHG WR ¿JKWLQJ ZÀ]Z»Y|À·Â¤»Äf§Z˽Z»ZºËYmZ]ĸ]Z¬»Ä]½Â¿Z« organized crime, for most Sicilians, according to the head of Italy's anti-racket Õ}ZyY|½ÂÌ̼¯ÌW,ÂY³Â¿Ze¿Ä] commission Tano Grasso, "It is more Z̧Z» Ä] dyY{a ZÅÖ¸ÌÌ j¯Y ÕY] ,ZÌ·ZfËY convenient for them to pay up than to dYÄÂ]»{Y»Y³Ye½ZM report them." 3 ,ÖfËZ¼uµÂaZËÁÌadyY{aÄ]Z̧Z»Z^mY 7KH 0D¿D V UHTXLUHPHQW WR SD\ WKH d̬§Â»½ÂqZÅÖ¸ÌÌÁ{]dYÖ§ZYZ] pizzo, or protection money, has been a Õ Y fÌ] Ö·Z» ÕZÅZZ¬e Ä] ZÆÀe Ö·Z» EXUGHQRQPRVW6LFLOLDQVEHFDXVH¿QDQFLDO Z]Z»Y {ÂÖ»nÀ»Äf§Z˽Z»ZºËYmÕZÅĬ¸u success only leads to larger monetary demands from organized crime rings. -
RPG Phd Thesis
Cover Page The handle http://hdl.handle.net/1887/85513 holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation. Author: Peña González R. Title: Order and Crime: Criminal Groups ́ Political Legitimacy in Michoacán and Sicily Issue Date: 2020-02-20 Chapter 5. Cosa Nostra: Tracking Sicilian Mafia’s Political Legitimacy At 2012, El Komander, popular Mexican "narco-singer", released his new single entitled "La mafia se sienta en la mesa" (Mafia Takes a Sit on the Table). El Komander, the artistic name of Alfredo Ríos, as well as other performers of the so-called narcocorridos (or, as it was later named, movimiento alterado) were forbidden to perform public concerts in Mexico. That was also the case in Michoacán, where a local public officer argued that Komander's ban was due to the lyric´s songs, which touch "very sensitive topics" (Velázquez, 2018). Certainly, most of his songs are dedicated to assert Mexican "narcos" as stylish and brave popular heroes. However, the lyrics of "La mafia se sienta a la mesa" were slightly different. Instead of glorifying exclusively Mexican “narcos”, this song did “[…] a twentieth-century history seen from the mafia’s point of view” (Ravveduto, 2014), in which “someone” in Sicily did start “everything”: “En un pueblito en Sicilia, un hombre empezó las cosas. Fue el padrino en la familia y fundó la Cosa Nostra. Desde Italia a Nueva York, traficó vino y tabaco. La mafia lo bautizó, fue el primer capo de capos” (In a small town in Sicily, a man started everything. He was the godfather in the family, and founded the Cosa Nostra. -
Paula M. Salvio, Professor of Education, COLA, Travels to Sicily
University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Faculty Travel Reports Global Education Center Spring 2011 Paula M. Salvio, Professor of Education, COLA, travels to Sicily Paula M. Salvio University of New Hampshire - Main Campus, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/international_travel Recommended Citation Salvio, Paula M., "Paula M. Salvio, Professor of Education, COLA, travels to Sicily" (2011). Faculty Travel Reports. 60. https://scholars.unh.edu/international_travel/60 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Global Education Center at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Travel Reports by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Paula M. Salvio | Center for International Education and Global Engagement Home UNH Home Contact/Emergency Center for International Education and Global Engagement About OISS Int'l Affairs Dual Major / Minor Study Abroad The World at UNH UNH Int'l Travel Policies & Resources Faculty Alumni Paula M. Salvio Professor of Education - College of Liberal Arts Professor Salvio traveled to Sicily in July to continue research on the anti-mafia movement in Palermo and Corleone. "Archives of Feeling: The Anti-Mafia Movement as Public Pedagogy" With funding from the Center for International Studies in Education, an English Language Learners Co-op grant awarded to the Department of Education through the United States Department of Education, and a Professional Development Grant from the Office of the Provost, I traveled to Palermo and Corleone to conduct interviews and do archival research for a book-length project on the Italian anti-mafia movement. -
Nonviolent Resistance Against the Mafia: Italy
6 Nonviolent Resistance Against the Mafia: Italy onviolent resistance to the Mafia in Italy is not a new phenomenon. NMany readers are familiar with the campaigns of Danilo Dolci, the activist, educator, social reformer, writer, and poet. Over the course of the second part of the twentieth century, Dolci strove “to break the closed circle of poverty” in Sicily. 1 Known as the Italian Gandhi, he tar - geted the Mafia and corrupt, conniving government and clerical power - holders, linking their malfeasance to the grinding destitution, hunger, and violence he witnessed on the island. His nonviolent tactics included fasts, demonstrations, manifestos, alternative social institutions, sit-ins, radio broadcasts disrupting the government’s monopoly of the airwaves, strikes, and a reverse strike or “work-in” that garnered international at - tention. 2 Dolci and his followers—from illiterate villagers to trade unionists and intellectuals—challenged acquiescence to the exploitative system, pressured the state to support local development (including the construction of a long-awaited dam and access to clean water), and fos - tered community empowerment and cooperation. In spite of these col - lective efforts, the Mafia’s grip on Sicily remained tight. But in the first decade of the new century, a group of young people resumed the unfin - ished struggle. Context Corruption and the Mafia For Edoardo Zaffuto, one of the founders of the youth anti-Mafia move - ment Addiopizzo (Good-bye, protection money), corruption and orga- 115 116 Curtailing Corruption nized crime are two illicit sides of the same coin. 3 In his hometown of Palermo, “[Corruption] is managed by the Mafia; they are the monopoly of the corrupt system.” 4 The link between the two is not exclusive to Sicily; corruption and organized crime essentially go hand in hand. -
“I Pizzini Della Legalità” Antiracket E Antiusura ANNO 2 NUMERO 1
“I Pizzini della Legalità” Antiracket e Antiusura ANNO 2 NUMERO 1 MICHELE CAVALIERE RITRATTO DI UN UOMO PER BENE 1 MICHELE CAVALIERE a cura di Circolo intercomunale della Legalità di Castellammare di Stabia SOS IMPRESA – RETE PER LA LEGALITA’ 2 Castellammare di Stabia 3 febbraio 2018 dedicato alla memoria di Michele Cavaliere Apre il Circolo della Legalità. Un bene confiscato alla criminalità organizzata si apre alla città per sostenere quanti ancora sono vittime del racket e dell’usura. Si apre nel nome di Michele Cavaliere un vero eroe dei nostri tempi, un uomo ed un esempio per quanti non vogliono e non devono abbassare la testa davanti alle intimidazioni ed alle minacce della Camorra. Il Suo assassinio non passerà invano, il Suo assassinio per tutti noi un simbolo di impegno civile, onestà e coraggio, una storia vera da raccontare alle nuove generazioni. Il Sindaco Avv. Antonio Pannullo 3 E’ giusto ricordare, come fa S.O.S.-IMPRESA, con il “Pizzino della legalità” dedicato alla memoria di Michele Cavaliere, il sacrificio di chi si è ribellato alla prepotenza criminale pagando il prezzo più alto: la propria vita. E’ giusto, perché attraverso la memoria, oltre a rendere il commosso omaggio alla persona e a partecipare ai Suoi familiari la vicinanza per un dolore che non si potrà mai attenuare, si può trasmettere, soprattutto alle giovani generazioni, un messaggio di senso civico e di dignità umana che deve costituire opportuno stimolo ad aspirare a essere componenti di una società fondata sul lavoro, la giustizia sociale e il rispetto reciproco tra gli individui. Per fare ciò, è necessaria la consapevolezza collettiva di affermare la legalità in ogni nostro comportamento quotidiano, una consapevolezza che il sacrificio di Michele Cavaliere e l’esempio del figlio Raffaele contribuiscono a rafforzare.