Chi ha paura del passato? Il rapporto con la storia della demo-etno-antropologia italiana tra XIX e XXI sec.

Content Provider	Semantic Scholar
Author	Buttitta, Ignazio Emanuele
Copyright Year	2016
Abstract	The anthropological reflection has known moments of greater or less interest in the diachronic research and study of the past from the 19th century onwards. This has resulted in a successful and diverse development in each country depending on their specific socio-economic and political-cultural characteristics. In Italy, the maturation of anthropological and historical thought and the relationship between them are related in particular to certain emerging moments of its political and social history: The unification of the different regions in a single state, fascism, colonial experience, deruralization, and industrial development of the sixties… They are some of the factors that have promoted the creation of specific History and Humans concepts. These are also those that have allowed the discovery of an exotic and domestic otherness, and the need to penetrate the nature in search of its global anthropological relief. On the other hand these historical facts have allowed to look at history as a succession of important, unique and unrepeatable events as well as a progressive and very slow, transformation of ideas and lifestyles. Each society, each component is based on their images, temporarily defined and variables, which is thought to be the story and what is humanity, emphasizing “in different ways the relationship between memory record, the current time and the dawn of time” and promoting their own idea of its historical role and its position within humanity.
Starting Page	51
Ending Page	73
Page Count	23
File Format	PDF HTM / HTML
Volume Number	28
Alternate Webpage(s)	http://www.cehgr.es/revista/index.php/cehgr/article/download/130/94
Language	English
Access Restriction	Open
Content Type	Text
Resource Type	Article