mEDRA - View metadata


 Deutsch      English     Italiano          


Home > Registered Users Area > Monitoring > View metadata

Serial Article

DOI data
DOI 10.3280/icYearbook-oa12266
URL http://www.francoangeli.it/riviste/SchedaRivista.aspx?DOI=10.3280/icYearbook-oa12266
Multiple Resolution:
MR URL https://journals.francoangeli.it/index.php/icoa/article/view/12266
MR URL http://digital.casalini.it/10.3280/icYearbook-oa12266

Journal Data

Full Title
ITALIA CONTEMPORANEA
Publisher (01) FrancoAngeli
Country of publication Italy (IT)
ISSN 0392-1077
Product Form Printed Journal (JB)
ISSN 2036-4555
Product Form Online Journal (JD)

Journal Issue Data
Journal Issue Number 294
Journal Issue Designation 294 Suppl. 1
Journal Issue Date (YYYY) 2020
Serial Article Data
Title Making sense of the industrial past: deindustrialisation and industrial heritage in Italy
By (author) (A01) Gilda Zazzara
First Page 155
Last Page 182
Language of text English (eng)
Publication Date (YYYY/MM) 2021 / 07
Copyright 2020, FrancoAngeli srl
Abstract
Main description (01)
This article analyses the relationship between deindustrialisation and industrial heritage by considering recent studies on the topic. Although Deindustrialisation Studies and (Industrial) Heritage Studies focus on distinct phases of industrial change — schematically a "before" and an "after" of the history of industry — these fields increasingly converge on the role of the memory of the industrial past in the present. The essay examines these convergences in the Italian context, looking at the history of industrial archaeology and the difficulty of recognising a specifically "Italian deindustrialisation". It argues that history, especially environmental and labour history, can play an important role in this dialogue. In the last part, the article focuses on the industrial area of Porto Marghera (near Venice) and analyses the major cultural events that were organised for its centenary. It argues that this is an example both of "deindustrialisation without industrial heritage" and of "industrial heritage without the memory of deindustrialisation". This makes it difficult to develop a shared elaboration of the area's industrial past and of its future.