Rome: Modernity, Postmodernity and Beyond

Lesley Caldwell; Fabio A. Camilletti

Rome
Modernity, Postmodernity and Beyond

Edited by Lesley Caldwell and Fabio Camilletti

Click cover to enlarge

Buy hardback at:
Amazon
Amazon US

Buy paperback at:
Amazon
Amazon US

Booksellers & libraries:
ipage® at Ingram

National and cultural identity

66 other titles

The City

17 other titles

Italian Perspectives 39

Legenda

30 September 2018 • 182pp

ISBN: 978-1-781887-17-2 (hardback) • RRP £80, $110, €95

ISBN: 978-1-781887-18-9 (paperback, 7 October 2020) • RRP £10.99, $14.99, €13.49

ISBN: 978-1-781887-19-6 (JSTOR ebook)

Access online: Books@JSTOR

ItalianHistoryTravelstudent-priced

In addition to its original library hardback edition, this title is now on sale in the new student-priced Legenda paperback range.

What do we know of the city of Rome, beyond the repertoire of images of universally recognisable monuments? In this new volume, architects, planners, historians, literary and film theorists come together to discuss the city beyond the walls: the city where the majority of Romans live, and the extended city of the Romans themselves. Beyond its heritage status, Rome today is a metropolis facing the same challenges as any major city, yet continuingly shaped by both its imaginary and its real landscape. Particular time periods and lesser-known cultural artefacts are discussed as factors that have made Rome the city it is now, both for those who visit in such large numbers and for those who live there.

Lesley Caldwell is Honorary Professor in the Psychoanalysis Unit, and Honorary Senior Research Associate in the Department of Italian, at University College London. Fabio Camilletti is Reader in Italian at the University of Warwick.

Reviews:

‘As the seat of the Roman Empire, the Catholic Church, Mussolini’s Fascism, and Silvio Berlusconi’s neoliberalism, and as a site of immigration and social diversity, Rome is characterized by complexity... A valuable contribution to the scholarship of one of Europe’s most historically significant and cathected cities and will no doubt be of value to scholars of the Eternal City within both urban and Italian studies.’ — Damien Pollard, Modern Language Review 115.1, 2020, 190-91 (full text online)

Contents:

ix-x	Notes On the Contributors Lesley Caldwell, Fabio A. Camilletti doi:10.2307/j.ctv16kkz64.3	Cite
	To see how to cite this article in standard MHRA style, follow this link. To see how to cite this article in author-date MHRA style, follow this link.
1-8	Chapter 1 Introduction Lesley Caldwell doi:10.2307/j.ctv16kkz64.4	Cite
	To see how to cite this article in standard MHRA style, follow this link. To see how to cite this article in author-date MHRA style, follow this link.
9-18	Chapter 2 City and Porosity: Walter Benjamin’s Passages Kevin McLaughlin doi:10.2307/j.ctv16kkz64.5	Cite
	To see how to cite this article in standard MHRA style, follow this link. To see how to cite this article in author-date MHRA style, follow this link.
19-36	Chapter 3 Re-Visioning Rome: the Aacar, Gustavo Giovannoni and the Invention of Urbanistica in the 1920s Eugene Pooley doi:10.2307/j.ctv16kkz64.6	Cite
	To see how to cite this article in standard MHRA style, follow this link. To see how to cite this article in author-date MHRA style, follow this link.
37-52	Chapter 4 Rome in Ruins Revisited: Mario Soldati’s the Emerald and Catastrophic Futurism Florian Mussgnug doi:10.2307/j.ctv16kkz64.7	Cite
	To see how to cite this article in standard MHRA style, follow this link. To see how to cite this article in author-date MHRA style, follow this link.
53-70	Chapter 5 Aesthetics of Contingency: Clark, Deleuze and Rome’s Post-War Modernism Filippo Trentin doi:10.2307/j.ctv16kkz64.8	Cite
	To see how to cite this article in standard MHRA style, follow this link. To see how to cite this article in author-date MHRA style, follow this link.
71-82	Chapter 6 Rome in the 1950s: Plans, Politics and the Olympics Giorgio Piccinato doi:10.2307/j.ctv16kkz64.9	Cite
	To see how to cite this article in standard MHRA style, follow this link. To see how to cite this article in author-date MHRA style, follow this link.
83-98	Chapter 7 A Very Old Neo-Liberalism: the Changing Politics and Policy of Urban Informality in the Roman Borgate Alessandro Coppola doi:10.2307/j.ctv16kkz64.10	Cite
	To see how to cite this article in standard MHRA style, follow this link. To see how to cite this article in author-date MHRA style, follow this link.
99-118	Chapter 8 Regeneration and Social Inclusion Between Policy and Practices: the Case of Pigneto Carlotta Fioretti doi:10.2307/j.ctv16kkz64.11	Cite
	To see how to cite this article in standard MHRA style, follow this link. To see how to cite this article in author-date MHRA style, follow this link.
119-132	Chapter 9 Redefining Italian Spaces: Piazza Vittorio and Migratory Aesthetics Federica Mazzara doi:10.2307/j.ctv16kkz64.12	Cite
	To see how to cite this article in standard MHRA style, follow this link. To see how to cite this article in author-date MHRA style, follow this link.
133-152	Chapter 10 Negotiating the Present: Rome, Fabric and Memory Lesley Caldwell doi:10.2307/j.ctv16kkz64.13	Cite
	To see how to cite this article in standard MHRA style, follow this link. To see how to cite this article in author-date MHRA style, follow this link.
153-164	Bibliography Lesley Caldwell, Fabio A. Camilletti doi:10.2307/j.ctv16kkz64.14	Cite
	To see how to cite this article in standard MHRA style, follow this link. To see how to cite this article in author-date MHRA style, follow this link.
165-169	Index Lesley Caldwell, Fabio A. Camilletti doi:10.2307/j.ctv16kkz64.15	Cite
	To see how to cite this article in standard MHRA style, follow this link. To see how to cite this article in author-date MHRA style, follow this link.
170-172	Back Matter Lesley Caldwell, Fabio A. Camilletti doi:10.2307/j.ctv16kkz64.16	Cite
	To see how to cite this article in standard MHRA style, follow this link. To see how to cite this article in author-date MHRA style, follow this link.

Cite this volume in standard MHRA style

Bibliography entry:

Caldwell, Lesley, and Fabio Camilletti (eds), Rome: Modernity, Postmodernity and Beyond, Italian Perspectives, 39 (Legenda, 2018)

First footnote reference: ³⁵ Rome: Modernity, Postmodernity and Beyond, ed. by Lesley Caldwell and Fabio Camilletti, Italian Perspectives, 39 (Legenda, 2018), p. 21.

Subsequent footnote reference: ³⁷ Caldwell and Camilletti, p. 47.

(To see how these citations were worked out, follow this link.)

Cite this volume in MHRA author-date style

Bibliography entry:

Caldwell, Lesley, and Fabio Camilletti (eds). 2018. Rome: Modernity, Postmodernity and Beyond, Italian Perspectives, 39 (Legenda)

Example citation: ‘A quotation occurring on page 21 of this work’ (Caldwell and Camilletti 2018: 21).

Example footnote reference: ³⁵ Caldwell and Camilletti 2018: 21.

(To see how these citations were worked out, follow this link.)

This title is distributed on behalf of MHRA by Ingram’s. Booksellers and libraries can order direct from Ingram by setting up an ipage Account: click here for more.

Permanent link to this title:

www.mhra.org.uk/publications/Rome
www.mhra.org.uk/publications/ip-39

RomeModernity, Postmodernity and Beyond

Edited by Lesley Caldwell and Fabio Camilletti

Rome
Modernity, Postmodernity and Beyond