Yol. Xxxm No. 10 SEPTEMBER, 1967 25C Per Vear Price I•
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Giorgio La Pira OBRAS PUBLICADAS
Ernesto Balducci Giorgio La Pira OBRAS PUBLICADAS 1. El movimiento obrero. Reflexiones de un jubilado. Jacinto Martín. 2. La Misa sobre el Mundo y otros escritos. Teilhard de Chardín. 4. El valor de ser maestro. Carlos Díaz. 5. El personalismo. Enmanuel Mounier. 6. Escuchar a Dios, entender a los hombres y acercarme a los pobres. Antonio Andrés. 7. Plenitud del laico y compromiso: Sollicitudo Rei Socialis y Christifideles Laici. Juan Pablo II. 8. El Fenerismo (o Contra el interés). Ideal e ideales. Guillermo Rovirosa. 9. Tierra de hombres. Antoine de Saint- Exupéry. 10. Entre la justicia y el mercado. Romano García. 11. Sangradouro. Fredy Kunz, Ze Vicente y Hna. Margaret. 12. El mito de la C.E.E. y la alternativa socialista. José Luis Rubio. 13. Fuerza y debilidades de la familia. Jean Lacroix. ERNESTO BALDUCCI, escolapio italia- 14. La Comisión Trilateral. El Gobierno del Mundo en no, nacido en Santa Fiora (Grosseto) la sombra. Luis Capilla. el 4 de agosto de 1922 y fallecido 15. Los cristianos en el frente obrero. Jacinto Martín. el 25 de abril de 1992 en Cesena 16. Los derechos humanos. Acción Cultural Cristiana. (Forlí), a consecuencia de un acci- 17. Del Papa Celestino VI a los hombres. G. Papini. dente automovilístico. 18. Teología de Antonio Machado. J. M.a González Ruiz. “Me pregunto si, al atravesar paso 19. Juicio ético a la revolución tecnológica. E. A. Azcuy. a paso con perplejidad y miedo 20. Maximiliano Kolbe. Carlos Díaz. los umbrales de un tiempo nuevo, 21. Carta a un consumidor del Norte. Centro Nuevo no habrá algún acontecimiento Modelo de Desarrollo. -
The Vietnam War, the Church, the Christian Democratic Party and the Italian Left Catholics
social sciences $€ £ ¥ Article The Vietnam War, the Church, the Christian Democratic Party and the Italian Left Catholics Daniela Saresella Department of Historical Studies, University of Milan, 20122 Milan, Italy; [email protected] Received: 6 March 2018; Accepted: 28 March 2018; Published: 3 April 2018 Abstract: Over the years of the Cold War, the conflict in Vietnam assumed the significance of a clash between two civilizations, the West and communism. Italian Catholics thus found themselves not only invoking the end of the conflict, but also expressing their evaluations on the choices made in international politics by the two superpowers. The positions assumed by the ecclesiastic Institution, the Christian Democrats and the Catholic world in Italy towards the war in Indochina were not identical: in fact, if—with a few exceptions—the ecclesiastic hierarchy was distinguished by its extreme caution, in the Catholic party different positions became manifest. It was mainly in Catholic associations, and in general amongst believers closer to the experience of the Vatican Council, that a radical sense of aversion to U.S. foreign policy developed. Keywords: Vietnam War; Italian Catholics; Cold War; Italian Church; Christian Democratic Party 1. The Italian Church The sixties saw a period of profound change, not only in the West but in other continents, too: the civil rights movement in the United States, the battles against oppressive regimes in Latin America, the cultural revolution in China, the upheavals in Eastern European countries and the leading role played by young people all enlivened the decade. The Catholic Church was also marked by radical innovations with the pontificate of John XXIII and from 1962 with the start of the Second Vatican Council. -
Semester at Sea Course Syllabus
SEMESTER AT SEA COURSE SYLLABUS Voyage: Summer 2013 Discipline: Media Studies MDST 2502: Mediterranean Cinemas after 1945 Division: Lower division Faculty Name: Ernesto R. Acevedo-Muñoz, Ph.D. COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course presents students with a history and overview of the major European film movements, the most influential films and directors, and the relationship between European cinemas, history, and culture from 1945 to the 2000s. Focusing largely –though not exclusively- on the principal film industries of France, Italy, Spain, Greece, Turkey and Northern Africa, the course draws direct comparisons and relationships between the practices of cinema, and developments in history and society. COURSE OBJECTIVES: Students will explore the styles and significance of such influential movements as Italian Neorealism (1944-1952), the French the New Wave (1958-1964), the “Golden Age” of Greek cinema (1950s-1960s) and Spanish cinema before and after democratization. The course will consider specific relationships of national cinemas in general, and exemplary films in particular, to representations of landscape, the city, and key historical junctures. Rome, Open City (Roberto Rossellini, Italy 1945). REQUIRED TEXTBOOK: Elizabeth Ezra (ed.) European Cinema. Oxford U. Press, 2004. Other reading materials will be available electronically. Our most important texts, of course, are the movies assigned for each class meeting. Course Schedule C1- June 19: Introductions and rules of the game. Opening lecture/discussion: “Understanding cultures through film.” Reading: Ezra, Introduction: “A brief history of cinema in Europe.” C2- June 20: The Hollywood Standard. Casablanca and Classical Cinema. Film: Casablanca (Michael Curtiz, US 1942). C3- June 21: War as a starting point. Film: Rome, Open City (Roberto Rossellini, Italy 1945). -
Twelve Masters: Film As Art Jak Şalom & (Guest Lecturer: Hakkı Başgüney) 2017-2018/2 Week 1 – 2018-02-06 Introduction Week 2 – 2018-02-13 Sergei M
Twelve Masters: Film as art Jak Şalom & (Guest lecturer: Hakkı Başgüney) 2017-2018/2 Week 1 – 2018-02-06 Introduction Week 2 – 2018-02-13 Sergei M. Eisenstein Week 3 – 2018-02-20 John Ford Week 4 – 2018-02-27 Akira Kurosawa Week 5 – 2018-03-06 Satyajit Ray Week 6 – 2018-03-13 Luchino Visconti Week 7 – 2018-03-20 Ken Loach Week 8 – 2018-03-27 Luis Buñuel Week 9 – 2018-04-03 Jean-Luc Godard Week 10 – 2018-04-10 Rainer Werner Fassbinder Week 11 – 2018-04-24 Theo Angelopoulos Week 12 – 2018-05-01 Ingmar Bergman Week 13 – 2018-05-08 Nuri Bilge Ceylan 1 Twelve masters: Film as art Week 1 Introduction Course description: In this course, we aim to recover twelve master directors from twelve different countries and cultures. These directors are significant in the history of cinema because of the themes they developed in their movies as well as the novelties they brought to the form. Angelopulos, Eisenstein, Bergman, Bunuel, Ceylan, Fassbinder, Ford, Godard, Kurosawa, Loach, Ray and Visconti: all of them produced masterpieces of the film history and their production may be defined as turning points in the evolution of cinema as an artistic realm. We think that their works can be analyzed and identified from many perspectives as they are most relevant to define the main purposes of film as art. Native place-making and universal, developed and underdeveloped, East and West, conventional and avant-garde, national and international, all of these dualities profoundly elaborated in human and social sciences will also be important for us to think about and discuss leading work of arts of these authors. -
500 Years Later Subtitles
Movie Description: 500 Years Later Program: LACAS Languages Location: Subtitles: No Subtitles Languages: Movie Description: A Royal Affair Program: World Languages Languages Location: Subtitles: No Subtitles Languages: Movie Description: A Royal Affair Program: World Languages Languages Location: HO G03 Subtitles: No Subtitles Languages: Movie Description: A Son of Africa Program: African Studies Languages Location: Turner 210 Subtitles: No Subtitles Languages: Movie Description: A Sunday in Kigali Spring 1994, Kigali, Rwanda's capital city, deep in the heart of Africa. Bernard Valcourt is a man divided between hope and disillusionment. In Africa to shoot a documentary on the devastation wreaked by AIDS, Valcourt watches on as tensions rapidly escalate between Tutsis and Hutus. At the Hotel Des Mille Program: World Languages Collines, home to expatriates, Valcourt falls madly in love with Gentille, a beautiful Rwandan waitress. Though she feels the same way, their romance grows in fits and starts; she is so young and he - he is so Languages French Location: HO 311 white.. In spite of their differences, Gentille and Valcourt throw caution to the wind and marry. And then war breaks out. Amidst the ensuing chaos the lovers are brutally separated. Valcourt searchesdesperately for his wife, but because of his staus as a foreigner, is forced to leave the country. Months later, Rwanda is stained with the blood of close to a million Tutsis but order has been restored. Valcourt returns to Kigali in search of his wife. But with many survivors displaced from their homes and some living in refugee camps across borders, his task is a difficult one. -
Here, Where All the Leading Pro- Administration of St
BOOKS ADULT LIST Selected by . FOR BROTHERHOOD MARY C. HATCH, Head Librarian, Cen- tral Circulation, The New York Public This list includes books of general interest in the field of inter- Library. group relations chosen from among the many published from J. OSCAR LEE, Director, Department of August, 1964 through July, 196S. They were selected on the Racial and Cultural Relations, National basis of their contribution to the search for community in Council of Churches. the pluralistic society, and for their concern with inter- JOHN LEO, Associate Editor, Common- religious, interracial, ethnic, economic and political chal- weal. lenges to achieve a healthy public order. The llst is the result A. ALTAN STEINBACH, Editor, Jewish of unanimous agreement by a representative committee on Book Annual. their recommendations of the bes~ in the field for children, MARC H. TANENBAUM, Director, Inter- young people, and adults. religious Affairs Department, American Jewish Commiffee. MICHA F. OPPENHEIM, Librarian DORIS VIACAVA, Assistant Librarian, Paula K. Lazrus Library Iona College, New Rochelle, New York. of Intergroup Relations This selection from the complete llst is presented by the publishers named below ADULT LIST For Human Beings Only; A Primer of Iluman Understand- Race Relations in Transition; The Segregation Crisis in the ing, by Sarah Patton Boyle. Seabury Press. $1.25. South, by James W. Vander Zanden. Random House. $1.65. A brief guide designed to further communication and A sociologist tit.scribes and interprets the consequences of clear up common misunderstandings that occur between major chanzes in the South; examines status strains among Negro and white citizens. segments of the southern population and movements bred by these tensions-CiHzens Councils, KKK, and civil rights The New Equality, l~y Nat Heutoff. -
OBAMATHON Barack Raises Bucks on Hill’S ‘Turf’ by Dana Rubinstein About Kennedy,” Said Alexander
OUR FIVE GUYS GO TO FIVE GUYS! P.8 Brooklyn’s Real Newspaper BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 834–9350 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2007 BROOKLYN HEIGHTS–DOWNTOWN EDITION AWP/16, 18 pages • Vol. 30, No. 33 • Saturday, Aug. 25, 2007 • FREE INCLUDING DUMBO OBAMATHON Barack raises bucks on Hill’s ‘turf’ By Dana Rubinstein about Kennedy,” said Alexander. “I The Brooklyn Paper DECISION ’08 think he will bring change to the world.” Barack Obama was John F. Gillian Charles, a Prospect Heights Kennedy, Malcolm X and Martin crowd in a call-and-response chant, resident, chose different historical Luther King Jr. all rolled into one for “Are you fired up?” he yelled. predecessors: Martin Luther King Jr. an overflow crowd of supporters at “Fired up!” yelled back the support- and Malcolm X. the junior senator from Illinois’ first ers, each of whom paid $25 to get in. “He has charisma, he’s engaging,” official campaign stop in Brooklyn “Are you ready to go?” he yelled. said Charles. “He has a voice, it’s on Wednesday night. “Ready to go!” screamed the compelling, and people listen.” Standing before the emotional and crowd. Other supporters pointed to Oba- heterogeneous crowd at the Brooklyn Many in the audience were down- ma’s background as one of the primary Marriott in Downtown, Obama gave a right starry-eyed, fanning themselves reasons for their support of him over charismatic stump speech, pacing the with folded paper and rushing the other Democratic contenders. Callan / Tom stage and throwing red meat lines to a stage to get his autograph. Frank Alert, a black resident of hungry audience while touching on Elvia Alexander, of East Flatbush, Bedford-Stuyvesant, said, “Obama is the issues of the day: education (he compared Obama’s charisma to that of someone who looks like me, who is supports it), health care (he wants to John F. -
Monasticism and Ecumenism: the Monastic Community of Bose A
A!"#$%&'( M")*"&!)* !e paper outlines the history and the spirituality of the Monastic Community of Bose, founded in 1968 in Italy by fr. Enzo Bianchi (b. 1943), in the broader context of the ecumenical movement and of the monastic renewal of the twentieth century, when monasticism rediscovered its vocation to unity, as an epiclesis to the Holy Spirit so that all may be one (Jn 17,22). In particular, the article considers the monastic spirituality of Bose, its roots in the tradition of the monastic Fathers both Eastern and Western, its peculiar ecumenical vocation and ecumenical service. Keywords: Monasticism, Monastic spirituality, Monastic renewal, Christian unity, ecumenism, Community of Bose 1. Introduction If we were to identify a mysticism of unity in the Christian tradition, it should perhaps be indicated in monasticism. Not only etymologically does monk, monachos, mean “one”, that is, uni"ed in his heart, in his mind, and in his body, in order to achieve union with God, but also the community of monks, the Holy koinonia, is con!gured as a portion of the One and Holy Church. Over the centuries, on the one hand, monasticism has always experienced the tension between solitude and communion, the coenobium and the vocation to hermitic asceticism.1 On the other hand, monks have themselves become part of the divisions and con"icts that have torn the unity of the Church in the course of history. However, it is only in the 20th century, with the awakening of the nostalgia for unity and the beginnings of the ecumenical movement, that monasticism explicitly rediscovered the deeper meaning of its vocation to unity, as an epiclesis to the Holy Spirit so that all may be one (Jn 17.22).2 In the historical context of monastic spirit- * Adalberto Mainardi, monk of the Monastic Community of Bose, Italy, scienti!c secretary of the International Ecumenical Conferences on Orthodox Spirituality. -
Thomas Merton and Giorgio La Pira: a Friendship for Peace
Thomas Merton and Giorgio La Pira - Maurizio Renzini Thomas Merton and Giorgio La Pira: Middle East today is the core around which the poli tical history of a Friendship for Peace the world moves: peace or discord in Jerusalem are and will always be the symptoms that reveal peace and discord in nations.'' La Pira was mayor of Florence from 1951 to 1958 and then again between 1961 and 1966, and made the city a symbol of peace, Maurizio Renzini promoting the 'Mediterranean meetings', four important conferences involving the Mediterranean countries and the mayors of the major capitals of the world, with the aim of 'unifying the cities in o rder to The holy ma yor unify the nations'. He was in touch with the most important figures 'Hoping against hope, he believed that he would become in politics and culture of the day, and travelled widely on his mission "the father of many nations'', according to what was of peace, convinced of the prophetic vision of Isaiah: 'T hey shall said, "So numerous shall your descendants be."' beat their swords into ploughshares, and their spears into pruning Romans 4.18 hooks.' (Isaiah 2.4). Thanks to this, and also to the work he did for the poor of Florence animated by deep Christian piety, prayer and This phrase from St Paul's letter to the Romans concerning the role a contemplative spirit, Florentines called him 'the holy mayor'. He and character of Abraham in history can be taken to represent the is honoured as a Servant of God by the Catholic Church and the guiding principle for the human, spiritual and social action of Giorgio process of his beatification has begun. -
06 Scholastic Education and Religious Culture
Flavio Pajer, fsc Scholastic education and religious culture A European approach to the problem of teaching religion in school MEL Bulletin 6 FOR SHARING In your particular cultural situation, • what meaning have the following words for you: religious phenomenon/ secularization/ religious culture/ catechesis/ religious teaching/ evangelisation/ inter religious approach? • Are there any words which have no meaning in your cul- ture? Why? • How do you link together the words which make sense for you? Presentation The Lasallian school is at the service of the young person in every way; that is why Evangelisation is so important to us in its “openness to the spiritual” and explicit “declaration” of Faith in Jesus Christ. It is basic to our tradition. The 2000 General Chapter made it one of its priorities. The following pas- sages are taken from it (circular 447 p.23): “For Lasallian establishments to be the living expression of the Good News, they must be places for dialogue in truth, freedom and hope. In this way, the Brothers and Lasallian Partners can enter into the culture of the young to announce the Good News, and feel the need themselves for continual con- version. Among Lasallian institutions, the school is an ideal place for an inter- religious and ecumenical dialogue which will bear witness to the values of all forms of faith. Lasallians working in universities have the opportunity to con- tribute to our mission, in a special way, by their commitment to research in the field of the faith development of young people, whatever their religion, and by the training and accompaniment of those persons entrusted with the difficult task of sharing the Good News in an increasingly secularised and multi-religious context. -
Curriculum Vitae
CURRICULUM VITAE Personal information: Name: Andrea Nocentini Address: 9734 NW 7TH Circle - Plantation, FL 33324 Telephone: 786-873-9701 E-mail: [email protected] Nationality: Italian Date of birth: September 27th, 1986 Working experience: 08/2018 - Current John Kominoski ([email protected]) Department of Biology, Florida international University (Miami, Florida) Impact of fire on wetland biogeochemistry 01/2014 - 11/2017 Andrea Monti ([email protected]) Department of Agriculture Sciences, University of Bologna (Italy) Carbon flows in perennial bioenergy crops systems 02/2016 - 05/2016 Keith Paustian ([email protected]) Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory (CSU) (Fort Collins, Colorado) Regional-scale biofuel modeling study 10/2014 - 01/2015 William Parton ([email protected]) Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory (CSU) (Fort Collins, Colorado) DAYCENT biogeochemical model training 03/2013 - 06/2013 Georgio Tachiev ([email protected]) Florida International University (Miami, Florida) Volunteer to contribute to a project proposal of energy efficiency 05/2012 – 09/2012 Ana Luisa Fernando ([email protected]) Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Departamento de Ciencias e Tecnologia da Biomassa (Lisbon, Portugal) Scientific research activity on the EIA methodology (Environmental Impact Assessment) during an internship period 11/2011 – 04/2012 and 10/2012 – 01/2013 Marina Zuccoli ([email protected]) “Gabriele Goidanich” Library, University of Bologna Librarian (help desk and archive management) 2006, 2009, 2011, 2012 and 2013 Reggello -
Explaining How Political Culture Changes. Catholic Activism and the Secular Left in Italian Peace Movements Simone Tosi, Tommaso Vitale
Explaining How Political Culture Changes. Catholic activism and the secular left in Italian peace movements Simone Tosi, Tommaso Vitale To cite this version: Simone Tosi, Tommaso Vitale. Explaining How Political Culture Changes. Catholic activism and the secular left in Italian peace movements: Catholic activism and the secular left in Italian peace movements. Social Movements Studies, 2009, 8 (2), pp.131-147. 10.1080/14742830902770282. hal- 01022684 HAL Id: hal-01022684 https://hal-sciencespo.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01022684 Submitted on 10 Jul 2014 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. This article was downloaded by: [Vitale, Tommaso] On: 2 April 2009 Access details: Access Details: [subscription number 910166631] Publisher Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Social Movement Studies Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/title~content=t713446651