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The Ethnographic Research of the Digital Divide
DIGITAL DIVIDE IN ISTRIA A dissertation presented to the faculty of the College of Communication of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Igor Matic August 2006 The dissertation entitled DIGITAL DIVIDE IN ISTRIA by IGOR MATIC has been approved for the School of Telecommunications and the College of Communication by Karen E. Riggs Professor, School of Telecommunications Gregory J. Shepherd Dean, College of Communication ABSTRACT MATIC, IGOR, Ph. D., August 2006, Mass Communication DIGITAL DIVIDE IN ISTRIA (209 pp.) Director of Dissertation: Karen E. Riggs This dissertation covers the Digital Divide phenomena in the Istrian region. Istria is a Northern Adriatic peninsula that is administratively divided between three European countries: Croatia (which covers approximately 90% of the peninsula), Slovenia (app. 7%), and Italy (app. 3%). In this dissertation my goal was to articulate the most influential theoretical frameworks that are used to explain the Digital Divide today and I try to give an explanation of the issue through ethnographic procedures. The goals of this research include the examination of the current Digital Divide debate, extension of the theory toward the local understanding and perception of this global phenomenon. Additionally, I wanted to identify different interpretations of the Digital Divide in three countries within one region and compare the differences and similarities in new technology usage and perceptions. Also, I was interested to see how age - which is described as one of the major Digital Divide factors - influences the relationships between older and younger generations, specifically relationships between parents and children, instructors, students and co-workers. -
North-Western Istria the Mediterranean World of Flavour Contents
North-western Istria The Mediterranean World of Flavour Contents North-western Istria Gourmand’s Paradise 4 Gastronomic Pulse of the Region Something for Everyone 6 Food and Wine Itineraries Routes of Unforgettable Flavours 12 Istria Wine & Walk. Gastronomic manifestation. 20 Calendar of Events In the Feisty Rhythm of Tasty Food 21 Calendar of Pleasures 24 Package Tours Tailored Experiences 26 Information and Contacts 27 North-western Istria Gourmand’s Paradise Croatia Istria North-western Istria Just like a magic chest, north-western Easily accessible from a num- The heart-shaped Istria is easily reached The truffle, considered by many the king Istria abounds with untouched natural from all European cities. This largest of the world gastronomy and ascribed beauties, small architectural wonders ber of European countries, Adriatic peninsula is situated in the west- aphrodisiac characteristics and exceptional and a luxurious spectrum of colours, north-western Istria inspires ernmost part of Croatia, at the junction of culinary power, grows here. Except on the tastes and flavours. the quest for the culinary Central Europe and the Mediterranean. truffle, the Istrian cuisine also relies on home-made pasta, fish and seafood, sea- A curious visitor will find everything legacy of former generations. The north-western part of Istria welcomes sonal vegetables, home-made prosciutto required for a relaxed or active holiday, Visitors can choose from a all travellers offering them the hospital- and cheese and a variety of wild herbs. in the perfect blend of tradition and ity of the seaside towns of Umag and contemporary tourist needs. wide variety of specialities – Novigrad and picturesque inland towns of The rich variety of food is contributed from the modern Istrian sushi Buje and Brtonigla. -
V Tišini Spomina »Eksodus« in Istra
Katja Hrobat Virloget V TIŠINI SPOMINA »EKSODUS« IN ISTRA V TIŠINI SPOMINA »EKSODUS« IN ISTRA Delo se skozi izkušnje in spomine različnih posameznikov /.../ predvsem sprašuje o prostovoljnosti migracij iz obal- nih mest in širše Primorske po letu 1945. /.../ Nakaže, kako je vsakokratna »prostovoljna« odločitev bila dejan- sko družbeno-zgodovinsko, politično-ekonomsko in še kako drugače pogojena. /…/ Enako pomembna je tudi ugotovitev, da »nihče ni čist«, da je lahko tako vsak po- sameznik kot vsaka (denimo nacionalna) skupnost vedno obenem krvnik in žrtev, a da ravno prepoznanje tega, kot tudi priznavanje svoje in bolečine drugega lahko šele omo- gočita spravo in sobivanje. Izr. prof. dr. Mateja Habinc Avtorica rekonstruira več vidikov migracij, ki jih postavlja izven nacionalnega okvirja – kar predstavlja tudi največjo novost tega znanstvenega dela, /.../ s poudarkom na hibri- dnosti, fluidnosti in nedefiniranosti lokalnega prebivalst- va /.../ ter se osredotoča ne samo na vidike »spominjanja«, temveč tudi na tiste, nič manj pomembne, zavite v molk. /…/ Poleg tega se v tej smeri ne zaustavi samo na primeru odhoda Italijanov iz slovenskega dela Istre (in naknadne integracije tistih, ki so se odločili ostati), ampak v celotno sliko vključuje tudi druge migracije – zlasti nove prišleke iz ostanka tedanje Jugoslavije /…/. Izr. prof. dr. Mila Orlić V tišini spomina Bili smo v vojni, še zmeraj smo bili v pravi vojni, in sicer samó zaradi večnega vprašanja, ali smo Italijani ali Hrvati ali Slovenci, pa čeprav v resnici nismo bili nič drugega kot mešanci (Tomizza 1980, 303). Tako je to u historiji, moj barba, di se miješaju ljudi i granice, zar ne, a čovjek onda strada, i kako su se vama rugali pod Italijom da ste šćavo, tako su i njemu, a kako vama poslije govorili Talijan, tako su njemu u Jugoslaviji prije rata govorili da je Talijan, žabar, mačkožder, vidite vi to . -
Dve Domovini • Two Homelands 49 • 2019
492019 DVE DOMOVINI • TWO HOMELANDS Razprave o izseljenstvu • Migration Studies 49 • 2019 KRIMIGRACIJA / CRIMMIGRATION Veronika Bajt, Mojca Frelih Crimmigration in Slovenia 49 • 2019 Mojca M. Plesničar, Jaka Kukavica Punishing the Alien: The Sentencing of Foreign Offenders in Slovenia Aleš Završnik The European Digital Fortress and Large Biometric EU IT Systems: Border Criminology, Technology, and Human Rights Neža Kogovšek Šalamon The Role of the Conditionality of EU Membership in Migrant Criminalization in the Western Balkans Vasja Badalič Rejected Syrians: Violations of the Principle of “Non-Refoulement” in Turkey, Jordan and Lebanon Vlasta Jalušič Criminalizing “Pro-Immigrant” Initiatives: Reducing the Space of Human Action Mojca Pajnik Autonomy of Migration and the Governmentality of Plastic Borders MIGRACIJE IN NADZOR / MIGRATION AND CONTROL Aleksej Kalc The Other Side of the “Istrian Exodus”: Immigration and Social Restoration in Slovenian Coastal Towns in the 1950s Katja Hrobat Virloget The “Istrian Exodus” and the Istrian Society that Followed It Igor Jovanovič Illegal Migration from the Croatian Part of Istria from 1945 to 1968 Neža Čebron Lipovec Post-War Urbanism along the Contested Border: Some Observations on Koper/Capodistria and Trieste/Trst Miha Zobec The Surveillance and Persecution of Slovene Antifascists in Argentina: How ISSN 0353-6777 the Authorities Conspired in Combating “Undesired” Immigration 9 7 7 0 3 5 3 6 7 7 0 1 3 ISSN 1581-1212 2019 49 DVE DOMOVINI • TWO HOMELANDS DD_ovitek_49_FINAL_hr13mm.indd 1 30.1.2019 11:27:34 ISSN 0353-6777 ISSN 1581-1212 Glavna urednica / Editor-in-Chief Mirjam Milharčič Hladnik E-naslov: [email protected] Odgovorna urednica / Editor-in-Charge Marina Lukšič Hacin Tehnična urednica / Technical Editor Irena Destovnik Mednarodni uredniški odbor / International Editorial Board Synnove Bendixsen, Ulf Brunnbauer, Aleš Bučar Ručman, Martin Butler, Daniela l. -
City-Making: Space, Culture and Identity
City-making: THURSDAY, MAY 17 2018 space, culture 9.30 - 10.00 Opening of the Conference 14.20 - 15.00 Andrew Smith (University of Jasna Čapo (Institute of Ethnology Westminster, London) and identity and Folklore Research, Zagreb) Staging the city: How festivals Presentation of the Project and events affect public spaces City-making: space, culture, and identity 15.00 - 15.40 Alexandra Bitušíkova (Slovak Academy of Sciences) International conference 10.00 - 11.00 KEYNOTE: Setha M. Low (City Urban festival as a new way of 17-18 May, Zagreb University of New York) city-making and marketing: The Public space and civic life: case of Banská Bystrica, Slovakia Threats and opportunities ( coffee break ) Organiser: Institute of Ethnology and ( coffee break ) Folklore Research 16.00 - 16.40 Agata Lisiak (Bard College Berlin) Project: City-making: space, culture, and 11.20 - 12.00 Ger Duijzings (University of The place to be? Unpacking the identity (Croatian Science Foundation) Regensburg and Graduate School for image of Berlin as a creative and East and Southeast European Studies diverse metropolis www.citymaking.eu - LMU Munich and University of Regensburg) 16.40 - 17.20 Tigran Haas (KTH Royal Institute Venue: House of Architecture – Oris, Engaged urbanism: situated and of Technology, Stockholm; Centre Kralja Držislava st. 3 experimental methodologies for for the Future of Places) fairer cities Creative City (Place) Making and Plural Urbanism: Post-gender 12.00 - 12.40 Valentina Gulin Zrnić (Institute geographies, public spaces and of Ethnology -
Your Name Your
Vedran Bileta ON THE FRINGES OF THE SHRINKING EMPIRE THE MILITARIZATION OF ADMINISTRATION AND SOCIETY IN BYZANTINE HISTRIA MA Thesis in Medieval Studies CEU eTD Collection Central European University Budapest May 2010 i CEU eTD Collection ii ON THE FRINGES OF THE SHRINKING EMPIRE THE MILITARIZATION OF ADMINISTRATION AND SOCIETY IN BYZANTINE HISTRIA by Vedran Bileta (Croatia) Thesis submitted to the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts degree in Medieval Studies Accepted in conformance with the standards of the CEU ____________________________________________ Chair, Examination Committee ____________________________________________ Thesis Supervisor CEU eTD Collection ____________________________________________ Examiner ____________________________________________ iii Examiner Budapest May 2010 CEU eTD Collection iv ON THE FRINGES OF THE SHRINKING EMPIRE THE MILITARIZATION OF ADMINISTRATION AND SOCIETY IN BYZANTINE HISTRIA by Vedran Bileta (Croatia) Thesis submitted to the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts degree in Medieval Studies Accepted in conformance with the standards of the CEU ____________________________________________ External Examiner CEU eTD Collection Budapest May 2010 v ON THE FRINGES OF THE SHRINKING EMPIRE THE MILITARIZATION OF ADMINISTRATION AND SOCIETY IN BYZANTINE HISTRIA by Vedran Bileta (Croatia) Thesis submitted to -
Programme and Abstracts Populations Transfers Final AP
Populations' Transfers in 20 th Century Europe. The conference is convened by Katja Hrobat Virloget, University of Primorska, Science and Research Centre, Institute for Mediterranean Heritage (UP SRC IMH) and Faculty of Humanities, The Case of Istria Department for Archaeology and Heritage (UP FHS DAH), Koper-Capodistria and (International Conference) Catherine Gousseff, director of the Centre d’Études des Mondes Russe, Caucasien et Centre-Européen, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, L’École des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (CERCEC CNRS, EHESS), Paris. Organized in the frame of the project of Slovenian Research Agency: The Burden of the Past. Co-existence in the (Slovenian) Coast Region in Light of the Formation of Post-War Yugoslavia and co-sponsored by: TEPSIS Labex French Institute in Slovenia, Italian Institute for Culture in Slovenia, Austrian Cultural Forum. Koper-Capodistria, Friday 25 ‒ Saturday 26 April 2014 Location: UP, Faculty of Humanities, Lecture Room: Burja 1, Titov trg 5, Koper-Capodistria Conference Programme 16:30 – 17:00 Katja Hrobat Virloget , University of Primorska: The Burden of the Past. Contrasting Memories on Co-Existence in Post-War Istria Friday 25 April 2014 17:00 – 17:30 Neža Čebron Lipovec , University of Primorska: 8:30 ˗ 09:00 Registration "I'm telling the Story of my Town". Self-Discovering of a Community and its Urban Memory in the Multicultural Land of Koper ‒ Capodistria 9:00 Welcome of the Participants: Rado Pišot , Director of UP SRC; Irena Lazar , Dean of UP FHS; Anne Duruflé , Director of the French Institute in Slovenia; Angelo Izzo , Director of the Institute for 17:30 – 18:00 Discussion Italian Culture in Slovenia; Alenka Tomaž , Head of UP SRC IMH. -
The Formation of Croatian National Identity
bellamy [22.5].jkt 21/8/03 4:43 pm Page 1 Europeinchange E K T C The formation of Croatian national identity ✭ This volume assesses the formation of Croatian national identity in the 1990s. It develops a novel framework that calls both primordialist and modernist approaches to nationalism and national identity into question before applying that framework to Croatia. In doing so it not only provides a new way of thinking about how national identity is formed and why it is so important but also closely examines 1990s Croatia in a unique way. An explanation of how Croatian national identity was formed in an abstract way by a historical narrative that traces centuries of yearning for a national state is given. The book goes on to show how the government, opposition parties, dissident intellectuals and diaspora change change groups offered alternative accounts of this narrative in order to The formation legitimise contemporary political programmes based on different visions of national identity. It then looks at how these debates were in manifested in social activities as diverse as football and religion, in of Croatian economics and language. ✭ This volume marks an important contribution to both the way we national identity bellamy study nationalism and national identity and our understanding of post-Yugoslav politics and society. A centuries-old dream ✭ ✭ Alex J. Bellamy is lecturer in Peace and Conflict Studies at the University of Queensland alex j. bellamy Europe Europe THE FORMATION OF CROATIAN NATIONAL IDENTITY MUP_Bellamy_00_Prelims 1 9/3/03, 9:16 EUROPE IN CHANGE : T C E K already published Committee governance in the European Union ⁽⁾ Theory and reform in the European Union, 2nd edition . -
Conflicts, Borders and Nationalism: the Fiume Archive-Museum in Rome Ilaria Porciani (University of Bologna)
National Museums and the Negotiation of Difficult Pasts Conference Proceedings from EuNaMus, Identity Politics, the Uses of the Past and the European Citizen, Brussels 26-27 January 2012. Dominique Poulot, José María Lanzarote Guiral & Felicity Bodenstein (eds) EuNaMus Report No. 8. Published by Linköping University Electronic Press: http://www.ep.liu.se/ecp_home/index.en.aspx?issue=082 © The Author. Conflicts, Borders and Nationalism: The Fiume Archive-Museum in Rome Ilaria Porciani (University of Bologna) Abstract The Fiume Museum in Rome offers at first sight nothing spectacular and certainly does not qualify as ‘national’. However, it can help focusing from a new perspective on the construction of an (imagined) community and the role of museums to build cohesion and identity; the process of constructing material heritage in order to materialize the nation and crystallize a center for the community; the construction of an historical narrative on traumas, identities, national belonging and contested heritages. Moreover, following the story of this museum helps consider the politics of memory as often overlapping with a clear public use of history. Two examples are perfect cases in point. D’Annunzio’s occupation of Fiume 1920– technically speaking a putsch against the will of the Italian government and international diplomacy – was a powerful rhetoric tool in Mussolini’s hands. It created a myth while the battle was taking place: the so called ‘bloody Christmas, the heroic sacrifice of Fiume’s defenders - in short the myth of the ‘mutilated victory’. Even more than Istria, Fiume is a synecdoche for Italian nationalism. After World War II the birth of the Fiume museum and the activity of the Istrian and Dalmatian community was deeply connected with the violent memory war on the foibe – the natural pits in the carsick area where about 3000 victims of political violence were thrown (dead or still alive) from 1943 to 1945). -
In the Shadow of the Balkans, on the Shores of the Mediterranean
© Copyright, Princeton University Press. No part of this book may be distributed, posted, or reproduced in any form by digital or mechanical means without prior written permission of the publisher. INTRODUCTION In the Shadow of the Balkans, on the Shores of the Mediterranean IN the border zone between Italy, Slovenia, and Croatia known as the Julian March reside members of families who were divided and scattered at the conclusion of the Second World War when Italy and Yugoslavia parti- tioned the region. These separated kin live on the fringes of the Gulf of Venice, an inner body of water making up part of the Adriatic Sea, which today divides populations as much as it once united them. Triestine writer Claudio Magris’s description of the forests in this region hold equally true for its seas: “The woods are at once the glorification and the nullification of borders: a plurality of dif- fering, opposing worlds, though still within the great unity that embraces and dissolves them” (1999, 107). Though the fluidity of the sea would appear to defy any attempt at sover- eignty, political borders cut through them. Indeed, the Adriatic’s waters have witnessed the struggles of diverse powers—in more distant epochs, Venice, Austria, and the Ottomans and in the last century, Italy and Yugoslavia—to se- cure and police the adjacent territories. The most recent example involves the dispute between Slovenia and Croatia over precisely where, in the tiny Gulf of Piran, to draw the maritime frontier between those two states, which declared independence from Yugoslavia in 1991. -
Architecture from EPIDAURUS to ZOLLVEREIN
NO. 1 2020 INTERARTESOktogon | OKTOGON THE CLOSE UNION OF THE ARTS INTERARTES PRODUCTIONS A face for the Media design, film productions, 21st century! Event formats, events THE ARCHITECT Heinrich Böll 04 21 Constructec Award Industrial architecture FROM EPIDAURUS TO ZOLLVEREIN... FROM THE CLASSIC THEATER TO THE TOTAL THEATER 09 OKTOGON | ARCHITECTURE Timeline CONTENTS 01 OVERTURE Overture 02 Editorial 02 INTERARTES | Media Institute in the OKTOGON 03 The INTERARTES 04 OVERTURE The basic idea 05 01EDITORIAL | Page 02 The Close Union of the Arts | OKTOGON as Total Theater 07 OKTOGON | Architecture 09 Welcome! Industrial Charm with State of the Art Technology 10 Places of encounter are more than ever of great Zeche Zollverein 11 importance for the coexistence and cooperation OKTOGON | Cooling tower II 13 of people. In the age of digitization, informal communica- Architecture 15 tion, meeting places, places to stay, communi- History Cooling Tower II 17 cative spaces have the important task of con- OKTOGON | Specs & facts 19 necting people, promoting direct exchange and building communality and community. The Zeche Zollverein in the Ruhr metropolis in INTERARTES | Productions 21 Essen is a place with a rich history, an exciting present and a future with a visionary outlook. INTERARTES Productions 22 Here the INTERARTES company is at home in the Media Design | Film Productions | Total Theater 23 modernized former Cooling Tower II of the mine. Event Production 25 Impressions | References 27 In the context of the international cultural and design focus of the Zeche Zollverein industrial monument, INTERARTES offers unusual action OKTOGON | Impressions 31 spaces in the OKTOGON and has contributed Interior and Exterior Views 33 to the fact that the mine has repeatedly been honored as the best event location in Germany. -
Venetian Well-Heads in Nineteenth-Century Taste
05-425290.qxd:Main article template.qxd 31/3/10 08:45 Page 49 Anna Tüskés Venetian well-heads in nineteenth-century taste Venetian well-heads may not strike the modern researcher as objects of any special importance, rooted as they are in everyday life as basic parts in the water- system. Instead, these works of art are mostly displayed in museums or can be found in public and private collections from the United States to Russia. Many well-heads have been destroyed or lost. Surviving examples are, in many cases, deprived of their original function, and are used for decorative purposes, for example as flowerpots in private gardens or parks. This loss of function poses several problems for the researcher that render the actual historical investigation all the more difficult. The aim of this article is to show how the growing cult of Venice contributed to the emergence of well-heads in Anglo-American literature, and to the development and re-animation of the related branch of the art trade in the nineteenth century. After a review of travel journals and other literary works, copies, forgeries, and the activity of collectors and dealers in the late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century art trade, three newly identified well-heads will be presented as examples. These were previously thought to have been lost and have not been analysed in the context of Venetian carvings. At first, interest in well-heads was often connected to commercial activities. During the nineteenth century, those who studied well-heads were mostly sculptors and art dealers, as well as art historians sent to Venice from foreign countries as agents for various museums.