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Articolo

Dati del DOI
DOI 10.7336/academicus.2014.09.14
URL https://academicus.edu.al/?subpage=volumes&nr=9
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Dati della rivista

Titolo completo
Inglese (eng)
Academicus International Scientific Journal
Editore (01) Academicus International Scientific Journal
Paese di pubblicazione Albania (AL)
ISSN 20793715
Formato del prodotto Rivista Stampata (JB)
ISSN 23091088
Formato del prodotto Rivista Online (JD)

Dati del fascicolo
Numero del volume 9
Data del fascicolo (YYYY/MM) 2014 / 01
Dati dell'articolo
Titolo
Inglese (eng)
From urchins to sailors: an educative and civic experiment in Naples (1913-1928) - The story of “Caracciolo”, between poverty, social solidarity and education challenges.
Di (autore) (A01) Maria Antonietta Selvaggio
Affiliazione University of Salerno, Italy, Prof.Dr.
ORCID (21) https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0447-0029
Numero di Pagine 9
Prima Pagina 213
Ultima Pagina 221
Lingua del testo Inglese (eng)
Data di publicazione (YYYY/MM) 2014 / 01
Copyright 2014, Academicus
Abstract
Descrizione principale (01)
This paper proposes to examine Giulia Civita Franceschi’s work in the city of Naples, in favour of abandoned childhood. Between 1913 and 1928, she obtained by the Ministry of Navy and steered the training ship Caracciolo, which became for many urchins their home and family. So, they had the occasion to be saved from misery and delinquency. While before it they crowded streets, squares and arcades of the city, searching charity and ready to steel for surviving, on board ship they became little sailors, living a laborious and restrained life. Civita, inspiring to the concept of the sea as an educator, showed that thanks to her method, edged children and boys could become citizens, conscious of their rights and duties. The ship was site of visits by Italian and foreign delegations, which went to observe closer an educative experiment, considered as a pattern to imitate. The ship was a «second birth» for the Neapolitan urchins, offering them a new starting point, not an arrival point or a temporary protective recovery. The orientation impressed by Giulia Civita, in fact, marked the “Caracciolo” among other similar experiences as a unique educative pattern.

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