International Model for an Eschool in DCH

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

This page was exported from - Digital meets Culture Export date: Sat Sep 25 16:32:54 2021 / +0000 GMT International model for an eSchool in DCH From the left: Pasini, Sogliani, Fassino, Ajani, Bresso On Monday 29 June 2015, the networked school of digital cultural heritage, arts and humanities was presented at the Aula Magna Cavallerizza Reale of Turin's University. It is an Italian model, conceived on a European and international perspective, grouping together over fifty organisations with the aim of creating a ?scattered campus?, able to activate a nationally coordinated training offer which constructs a complex of digital competences. The day opened with interventions by Gianmaria Ajani, Dean at Turin's University; Piero Fassino, President of ANCI (National Association od Italian Municipalities) and Mayor of Turin; Flavia Nardelli, Vice President of Commissione Cultura at the Chamber of Deputees; Mercedes Bresso, Member of the European Parliament; Gianna Pentenero, member of Piedmont Region; Laura Montanaro, Prorector at Turin's Polytechnic; Francesca Sogliani, University of Basilicata. Output as PDF file has been powered by [ Universal Post Manager ] plugin from www.ProfProjects.com | Page 1/2 | This page was exported from - Digital meets Culture Export date: Sat Sep 25 16:32:54 2021 / +0000 GMT Notes from the discussion: competence development «Turin's University has always been committed to the safeguard and promotion of the cultural heritage of our country ? Gianmaria Ajani, Dean at Turin's University, declared. «Today, from Turin, a common project starts with the collaboration of Universities and bodies participant in the School of Digital Cultural Heritage, Arts and Humanities; the project aims to create a ?scattered campus? able to activate a nationally coordinated training offer, which constructs a complex of digital competences indispensable to tackle the ongoing challenges». The School, organised on a reticular model, is characterised by a wide distribution in the national territory of educational centres based in the constituting universities. The institutions participating will share roles, tasks and competences in order to ensure high standards of quality, innovation and educational flexibility in answer to the need of digital competences for preservation and promotion of cultural heritage. The development of a training offer by the Networked School represents a great opportunity for flexible, customised and collaborative learning, able to supply shared and innovative educational contents and services. New signatories of the Networked Agreement were the representatives from several aggregated institutions, among which University of Turin, Polytechnic of Turin, University of Basilicata, Polytechnic of Bari, University of L'Aquila, University of Rome Tor Vergata, Agency ENEA, Fondazione Olivetti, consortium CINECA. Representatives of the signatory institutions For further info visit www.diculther.eu and www.unito.it (Italian language) Output as PDF file has been powered by [ Universal Post Manager ] plugin from www.ProfProjects.com | Page 2/2 |.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

POLITECNICO DI TORINO Repository ISTITUZIONALE
POLITECNICO DI TORINO Repository ISTITUZIONALE The Central Park in between Torino and Milano Original The Central Park in between Torino and Milano / Andrea, Rolando; Alessandro, Scandiffio. - STAMPA. - (2016), pp. 336- 336. ((Intervento presentato al convegno TASTING THE LANDSCAPE - 53rd IFLA WORLD CONGRESS tenutosi a TORINO nel 20-21-22 APRILE 2016. Availability: This version is available at: 11583/2645620 since: 2016-07-26T10:24:06Z Publisher: Edifir-Edizioni Firenze Published DOI: Terms of use: openAccess This article is made available under terms and conditions as specified in the corresponding bibliographic description in the repository Publisher copyright (Article begins on next page) 04 August 2020 TASTING THE LANDSCAPE 53rd IFLA WORLD CONGRESS APRIL • 20th 21st 22rd • 2016 TORINO • ITALY © 2016 Edifir-Edizioni Firenze via Fiume, 8 – 50123 Firenze Tel. 055/289639 – Fax 055/289478 www.edifir.it – [email protected] Managing editor Simone Gismondi Design and production editor Silvia Frassi ISBN 978-88-7970-781-7 Cover © Gianni Brunacci Fotocopie per uso personale del lettore possono essere effettuate nei limiti del 15% di ciascun volume/fascicolo di periodico dietro pagamento alla SIAE del compenso previsto dall ’ art. 68, comma 4, della legge 22 aprile 1941 n. 633 ovvero dall ’ accordo stipulato tra SIAE, AIE, SNS e CNA, CONFARTIGIANATO, CASA, CLAAI, CON- FCOMMERCIO, CONFESERCENTI il 18 dicembre 2000. Le riproduzioni per uso differente da quello personale sopracitato potranno avvenire solo a seguito di specifica autorizzazione
[Show full text]
Our European Future OUR EUROPEAN
Our European Future European Our OUR EUROPEAN ChartingFUTURE a Progressive Course in the World Ideas contributed by László Andor, Vytenis Povilas Andriukaitis, François Balate, Peter Bofinger, Tanja A. Börzel, Mercedes Bresso, Stefan Collignon, Olivier Costa, Emma Dowling, Saïd El Khadraoui, Gerda Falkner, Georg Fischer, Diego Lopez Garrido, Hedwig Giusto, Giovanni Grevi, Ulrike Guérot, Paolo Guerrieri, Lukas Hochscheidt, Robin Huguenot-Noël, Guillaume Klossa, Halliki Kreinin, Michael A. Landesmann, Jean-François Lebrun, Jo Leinen, Lora Lyubenova, Justin Nogarede, Vassilis Ntousas, Alvaro Oleart, Carlota Perez, David Rinaldi, Barbara Roggeveen, Vivien A. Schmidt, Ania Skrzypek, Mario Telò and Britta Thomsen edited by Maria João Rodrigues OUR EUROPEAN FUTURE The Foundation for European Progressive Studies (FEPS) is the think tank of the progressive political family at EU level. Our mission is to develop innovative research, policy advice, training and debates to inspire and inform progressive politics and policies across Europe. We operate as hub for thinking to facilitate the emergence of progressive answers to the chal- lenges that Europe faces today. FEPS works in close partnership with its members and partners, forging connections and boosting coherence among stakeholders from the world of politics, academia and civil society at local, regional, national, European and global levels. Today FEPS benefits from a solid network of 68 member organisations. Among these, 43 are full members, 20 have observer status and 5 are ex-of- ficio members. In addition to this network of organisations that are active in the promotion of progressive values, FEPS also has an extensive network of partners, including renowned universities, scholars, policymakers and activists. Our ambition is to undertake intellectual reflection for the benefit of the progressive movement, and to promote the founding principles of the EU – freedom, equality, solidarity, democracy, respect of human rights, funda- mental freedoms and human dignity, and respect of the rule of law.
[Show full text]
Uef-Spinelli Group
UEF-SPINELLI GROUP MANIFESTO 9 MAY 2021 At watershed moments in history, communities need to adapt their institutions to avoid sliding into irreversible decline, thus equipping themselves to govern new circumstances. After the end of the Cold War the European Union, with the creation of the monetary Union, took a first crucial step towards adapting its institutions; but it was unable to agree on a true fiscal and social policy for the Euro. Later, the Lisbon Treaty strengthened the legislative role of the European Parliament, but again failed to create a strong economic and political union in order to complete the Euro. Resulting from that, the EU was not equipped to react effectively to the first major challenges and crises of the XXI century: the financial crash of 2008, the migration flows of 2015- 2016, the rise of national populism, and the 2016 Brexit referendum. This failure also resulted in a strengthening of the role of national governments — as shown, for example, by the current excessive concentration of power within the European Council, whose actions are blocked by opposing national vetoes —, and in the EU’s chronic inability to develop a common foreign policy capable of promoting Europe’s common strategic interests. Now, however, the tune has changed. In the face of an unprecedented public health crisis and the corresponding collapse of its economies, Europe has reacted with unity and resolve, indicating the way forward for the future of European integration: it laid the foundations by starting with an unprecedented common vaccination strategy, for a “Europe of Health”, and unveiled a recovery plan which will be financed by shared borrowing and repaid by revenue from new EU taxes levied on the digital and financial giants and on polluting industries.
[Show full text]
Download the Agenda
SUNDAY, JULY 10TH HIGH LEVEL CONFERENCE “ ALONG THE SILK ROADS “ INSTITUTIONAL OPENING VENICE, FONDAZIONE CINI – ISOLA DI S. GIORGIO 16. 00 Registration and Welcome 16. 30 Welcome Addresses Chair: Romano Prodi - President, Foundation for World Wide Cooperation Zhao Jianguo - President, Standing Committee of Tianjin Binhai People’s Congress (Minister) Xue Jinwen - Chancellor, Nankai University (V. Minister) Michele Bugliesi - Chancellor, Ca’ Foscari University of Venice Paola Mar - Council Member for Tourism, City of Venice 17.10 Institutional Presentations Shan Zefeng - Vice Governor, Tianjin Binhai Elisa De Berti - Regional Minister for Transport and Infrastructure Lu Wei - President, Tianjin Port (Minister) Paolo Costa - President, Venice Port Authority 18.00 Opening Remarks Chair: Romano Prodi – President, Foundation for World Wide Cooperation Alain Baron - Head of the International Transport Sector (DG MOVE), European Commission Hossein Malaek - Deputy Head for Foreign Policy Research Center (CSR) and Former Ambassador to China Tatiana Valovaya - Minister of Integration and Macroeconomics of the Eurasian Economic Commission Paolo Gentiloni - Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs Signature of a cooperation Memorandum of understanding Binhai (Tianjin) and City of Venice Signature of a cooperation Memorandum of understanding Tianjin Port and Venice Port Authority 19.30 Cocktail Dinatoire (Screening of the final match of UEFA EURO 2016) MONDAY, JULY 11TH HIGH LEVEL CONFERENCE “ ALONG THE SILK ROADS “ DISCUSSION SESSIONS VENICE, FONDAZIONE
[Show full text]
Una Moderna Democrazia Europea L’Italia E La Sfida Delle Riforme Istituzionali*
Una moderna democrazia europea L’Italia e la sfida delle riforme istituzionali* Le posizioni dei leader politici Giuliano Amato Al termine delle relazioni e degli interventi di quelli di noi che consideriamo esperti, sono tre i temi si quali è importante che si esprimano i leaders politici. Il primo è quello della forma di governo e dei suoi congegni, che, pur non essendo ignorato, è sempre nella sostanza pretermesso alla legge elettorale e visto come una conseguenza di ciò che con essa si fa o si pensa di fare. Ora, io capisco la propensione dei leaders ad occuparsi in primis dei meccanismi elettorali, che sono quelli attraverso i quali possono definire, assestare, finanche aggiustare i rapporti di forza tra i rispettivi partiti. Ma sino a quando faranno così, ribadiranno il peccato originale del sistema costituzionale italiano, che nessun Messia è ancora giunto a rimuovere. Ricordiamo tutti, infatti, la vicenda dell’ordine del giorno Perassi all’Assemblea Costituente. Ci si convinse allora che era giusto scegliere una forma di governo parlamentare, ma ci si rese anche conto che era pericoloso lasciarla esposta alle c.d. “degenerazioni del parlamentarismo”, figlie delle turbolenze e delle debolezze dei partiti, che erano state all’origine dell’avvento dei regimi fascista e nazista in Italia e in Germania. Il punto di incontro, perciò, tra chi voleva forme di governo di tipo presidenziale e chi difendeva il maggiore equilibrio del parlamentarismo, fu appunto l’ordine del giorno Perassi, che si riprometteva di irrobustire lo stesso parlamentarismo con meccanismi di razionalizzazione tali da garantire alle istituzioni di governo quel tanto di legittimazione e di stabilità, direttamente fondate sulla Costituzione, utili a non farle travolgere da ogni turbolenza.
[Show full text]
Piero Fassino and Ban Ki-Moon Close the Third World Forum of Local Economic Development
Piero Fassino and Ban Ki-Moon close the Third World Forum of Local Economic Development Turin, 16th October 2015. The Mayor of the City of Turin, Piero Fassino, closes together with the Secretary- General of the United Nations, Ban Ki-moon, the Third World Forum of Local Economic Development, held in Turin from the 13th to the 16th October and opened by the letter of the Pope. Also present were the President of the Italian Senate Pietro Grasso, the Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation Paolo Gentiloni, the President of Piedmont Region Sergio Chiamparino and the representatives of the many international organizations involved. Significant numbers of the third edition of the Forum: 2000 participants 130 represented Countries 27 panels 24 workshops 21 meetings in Arena Space 23 meetings of the Forum Off 320 B2B meetings, attended by 29 Countries of all over the world 510 representatives interacted on the Platform Net-to-Work, to share experiences, to create business opportunities and to form networks 54 agreements reached by UNDP 100 African delegates for the first time at the Forum 150 volunteers 150 accredited journalists 50 University students involved in the documentation of workshop’s and panel’s works The Forum has discussed and reaffirmed the strong relevance of LED as a people-centred and place-based response to major global trends and challenges, including growing inequalities, widespread unemployment, and increasing pressure on natural resources. The local level is where people live and express their needs and aspirations. The SDGs become ‘real’ and have an impact on people’s life when they are ‘embodied’ at the local level.
[Show full text]
CV Mercedes Bresso
Mercedes Bresso Mercedes Bresso, President of the Committee of the Regions Member of Piedmont Regional Council Born 12 July 1944 in San Remo, in the province of Imperia (Italy) Married Education Doctorate in economics and commerce Career Since 1973 University lecturer in economic institutions, most recently at Turin Polytechnic University, specialising in environmental economics 1985 - 1995 Member of Piedmont Regional Council 1995 – 2004 President of the Province of Turin 1998 – 2004 Member of the Committee of the Regions (CoR) and the CoR Bureau 2000 – 2004 President of the World Federation of United Cities (FMCU) 2000 – 2004 President of the Franco-Italian Alps Conference Association (CAFI) 2000 – 2004 President of the Network of European Metropolitan Regions and Areas (METREX) In 2004 Founding President of United Cities and Local Governments (UCLG) 2004 - 2005 Member of the European Parliament 2005 – 2008 President of the European Union of Federalists (EUF) 2005 – 2010 President of Piedmont Region Since 2005 Member of the Committee of the Regions Since 2006 President of the Italian Association for the Council of European Municipalities and Regions (IACMER) and Vice-president of the CMER In 2006 Co-founder of the Alps-Mediterranean Euroregion (Piedmont, Liguria, Aoste Valley, Rhône-Alpes and Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur) 2006 - 2010 President of the PES Group at the Committee of the Regions 2007 - 2009 President of the Mediterranean Commission of the UCLG In 2009 President of the Conference of Presidents of Regions with Legislative Powers (REGLEG) Since 2009 President of the Association of Elected Representatives from Mountainous Areas (AEM) Since 2009 Representative of the Mediterranean Commission of the UCLG at the Euro- Mediterranean Regional and Local Assembly (ARLEM) Distinctions 1996 Awarded the medal of the Grand Officer of the Italian Republic EN.
[Show full text]
Differentiated Integration, Reconsidered
Policy Paper Centre international Note de recherche de formation européenne CIFE Policy Paper n°50 Hartmut Marhold*, March 3rd , 2017 Differentiated Integration, Reconsidered A new U-turn to multi-speed Europe The dilemma – pros and cons "The history of recent years has shown that there The challenge is obvious and is openly addressed in will be a multi-speed EU, and not all members will all of the three reports on EU reform 5 voted by the participate in the same steps of integration," said European Parliament on the 22 nd February. One of Angela Merkel after the informal EU-Summit at these introduced by the Committee on Constitution- Valetta/Malta, 3 February 2017 – “ it was the first al Affairs, chaired by Mercedes Bresso and Elmar time that Merkel clearly claimed this old idea as her Brok, outlines the problem: “The European Union own.” 1 It amounts to a U-turn in Merkel’s EU-inte- and its Member States are facing unprecedented gration strategy; until now, she has, in fact, pinned challenges, such as the refugee crisis, the foreign all her hopes on advancing towards tighter and policy challenges in the immediate neighbourhood tougher integration with all the – 27! – Member and the fight against terrorism, as well as globalisa- States of the Union. She is not the only one to tion, climate change, demographic developments, switch from a one-fits-all approach to differentiat- unemployment, the causes and consequences of the ed integration: François Hollande agreed as much financial and debt crisis, the lack of competitiveness on the idea 2 at the same time as the Italian govern- and the social consequences in several Member ment, and the three Benelux-countries went as far States, and the need to reinforce the EU internal as to publish an official statement on the topic.
[Show full text]
U.E.F. NEWSLETTER No. 23
U.E.F. NEWSLETTER N° 23 - May 2005 U.E.F. NEWSLETTER 1. FOREWORD BY MERCEDES BRESSO, No. 23 - May 2005 UEF PRESIDENT Europe is facing new and fundamental INDEX: choices: the ratification of the European Constitution has revamped a row of questions 1. FOREWORD by Mercedes BRESSO, and doubts to be confronted such as: President of UEF Which kind of Europe do we want? What are 2. FUTURE ACTIVITIES: the values and perspectives of the new • Seminar in Sofia about enlargement Europe? Do we need more market • UEF enlarged Bureau meeting (including deregulation or more social cohesion? Are the Presidents, Secretary-Generals and we ready for a single European political Treasurers of UEF constituent orgs) economy? Can Europe sustain further • Seminar in Bad Marienberg about the enlargement? European Constitution The debate over ratification in France is 3. PAST ACTIVITIES: important for all of us because for the first • Open door day in the European time European citizens face themselves and Institutions in Brussels they divide over Europe’s future on topical political issues, such as political economy, • Events and actions organised by UEF civil liberties and foreign policy. France for the OUI • Seminar in Bardoneccia about Debate over Europe now reverberates the enlargement and the Constitution fear of social dumping expressed by the left • UEF Federal Committee meeting and wing supporters of the NO, or on the other extraordinary European Congress hand of the political spectrum the nationalistic instinct of the right wing that 4. NEWS FROM UEF SECRETARIAT does not want Turkey in Europe. 5. NEWS FROM UEF MEMBER Those who support the ratification hold ORGANISATIONS better arguments: the Constitution is a • Council of Members of NOMES/NEBS framework for regulation and not a call for a (UEF Switzerland) liberalistic “free for all” market.
[Show full text]
Strengthening of Economic Competition and Regulatory Improvement for Competitiveness in Mexico
Strengthening of Economic Competition and Regulatory Improvement for Competitiveness in Mexico Case Study on Piemonte, Italy1 Successful Practices and Policies to Promote Regulatory Reform and Entrepreneurship 1. This case study was prepared for the OECD by Mario Calderini, President of Finpiemonte. 1 1. BROAD DESCRIPTION OF ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE 1.1 GENERAL STRUCTURE OF THE ECONOMY AND COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES Piemonte is one of the 20 Regions of Italy; located in the North West part of the country, close to the French and Swiss border, it has an area of 25,399 km2 and a population of about 4.4 million people. Its capital, Torino, is at the centre of the regional economic activities and has been affected by important economic and industrial processes since the 19th century. In particular, the most renowned Italian automobile company, FIAT, set its headquarters and started its rapid growth in Torino in 1899; although the FIAT Group is now a diversified multinational company, it still has its headquarters in Torino. More specifically, after the Second World War, FIAT ascent lead the development of the national car industry and its presence led to the establishment of a Fordist productive paradigm that deeply influenced the regional economy and society. This paradigm was based on the existence of a few vertically integrated big plants (just to quote some of them: FIAT Lingotto and Mirafiori) characterized by industrial mass production processes, metal- mechanic technology, and the formation of a huge localized supply system, called “indotto”, made of thousands of small and medium enterprises providing components and services to the big companies.
[Show full text]
Il Manifesto” Del 3 Ottobre 2004
«A queste ritorme diciamo mille no» di Micaela Bongi pubblicato su “Il Manifesto” del 3 ottobre 2004 I1 «richiamo» ai partiti del listone, che a Montecitorio si erano astenuti sull'articolo I delle riforme? «Ma..., mi è venuto spontaneo, non ho fatto un approfondimento particola- re. Mi son detto: che vuol dire è così per l'articolo 1'? Dopo 1'1 vengono il 2, il 3, il 4...». Salito nel pomeriggio sul palco del Gran Teatro romano dove l'associazione Astrid e Li- bertà giustizia hanno organizzato il convegno «Salviamo la Costituzione», Romano Prodi risponde alle domande di David Sassoli che poco prima al leader dei Ds Piero Fassino aveva chiesto: «Basta tentennamenti?». Per sentirsi rispondere che figurarsi, non se ne parla, «non abbiamo avuto tentennamenti nella battaglia parlamentare». II Professore, a scanso di equivoci, ribadisce il concetto. Alle riforme della Casa berlu- sconiana dice «no, no, no, tre volte no, mille volte no». II monito del presidente della repubblica, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi? E' la maggioranza a doverlo ascoltare, «è un richiamo che dovrebbe far meditare molto il legislatore, a questo punto il dibattito in parlamento non può più essere lo stesso». Ma poiché pur di tenersi insieme questo governo e questa maggioranza - che «hanno già fatto tanto danno all'Italia e agli italiani, li hanno condotti a una guerra senza sbocco, li hanno resi più poveri, più incerti e insicuri» - stanno anche «colpendo profondamente la democrazia». Prodi incalza: «bisogna opporsi a questa prepotenza e a questa violenza con tutte le armi a nostra disposizione appellandoci al popolo italiano». La strada, insomma, è quella dei referendum, condivisa da Fassino.
[Show full text]
When National Or Local? the Dual Climate of Opinion in the Italian Regional Elections
Bulletin of Italian Politics Vol. 2, No. 2, 2010, 55-74 When National or Local? The Dual Climate of Opinion in the Italian Regional Elections Marinella Belluati University of Turin Abstract: Local elections in Italy have, for some time, been closely analysed because their importance in the electoral cycle has been heightened by voting-system changes that have increased the significance of sub-national levels of government. The regional elections of 2010, here examined in terms of the way they were covered in Italian national daily newspapers were, however, subject to media discussion that was dominated entirely by national issues, which obscured local issues and parties, and relegated to the background what was really at stake in these contests. The aim of this article is to verify empirically the existence in Italy of a state of permanent campaigning supported by news coverage which tends mainly to concern itself with the affairs, public and private, of Silvio Berlusconi and his governing majority. However, local politics have continued, in a less obvious but significant way, to structure the climate of opinion. Keywords: local election, climate of opinion, media coverage, local dimension For almost twenty years in Italy the traditional political parties have been undergoing a profound crisis caused by internal structural changes but also by changes in the relationship between politics and society. Against this background local politics have often furnished evidence of a growing political and social significance (Bauman, 2003) and shown an autonomous potential to determine which issues and actors dominate the political agenda. In 1995, a reform of the electoral law for regional elections 1 initiated a gradual process of transfer of competences and functions from the central state to sub-national levels (De Luca, 2004).
[Show full text]