Fiche du document
2008
- ISIDORE Id: 10670/1.21fdeb...
Cairn
Mots-clés
politization nation State Risorgimento integrationSujets proches
Correspondence, reminiscences, etc Letters Correspondence, reminiscences, etc Letters Conation Volition Cetanā Thinking Thoughts Mind Subcultures Commonwealth, The Administration Peacemaking Peace making Reconciliatory behavior Reading--Study and teaching Political thought Government Political theory Civil government Commonwealth, The Science, Political Administration Politics Birth Administration Correspondence Correspondence Writing of letters Letter writing, English English letter writing Birth Obstetric labor Article Group discussion Unity Birth Birthing Live birth Child birth Commencement Dorsum Administration Public administration--Law and legislation Law, Administrative Estates, Administration of Administration Date of birth Biography--Birth Relations--Foreign countries Relations (Canon law) politique vieCiter ce document
Gilles Pécout, « Was Modern Italy Born, and Did It Grow, Against the Will of the Italians? », Vingtième Siècle. Revue d’histoire, ID : 10670/1.21fdeb...
Métriques
Partage / Export
Résumé
Beginning with Piero Craveri’s thinking on the relations between State and nation in contemporary Italy, this article suggests a critical reading of the parable of the mismatch between the 'real' and ‘legal’ country. First, the main stages of the difficult meeting between the State and the society since Unity: the free-market period marked by the primacy of a clientelist oligarchy, the Giolittian ‘moment’ of the successful meeting between an efficient administration and a society considered in its realities, the fascist illusion of a reconciliation between State and society and the successive failures of the Republic. The discussion takes up the general interpretation of this mismatch, and then its precise historical arrangements through the birth of contemporary Italy as the basis of a critical examination of current political life. Isn’t it legitimate to go back over the heritage of free-market Italy and that of all the radical and subversive subcultures in the politization of the Italians to go beyond the correspondence between antipolitical and anti-Risorgimento?
