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Fotografia allo stand "Molti mondi: alla scoperta della galassia Biblioteca" all\u27evento BIC 2023
No full textFotografia delle bibliotecarie della Biblioteca di Scienze Politiche e della Biblioteca Centrale di Psicologia in rappresentanza del progetto "Molti mondi: alla scoperta della galassia Biblioteca" presentato all\u27evento BIC 2023
Booklet: Il sapere come mestiere. Un incontro con Paolo Legrenzi e Carlo Arrigo Umiltà
No full textBooklet della mostra bibliografica realizzata dal personale della biblioteca in occasione dell\u27evento: "Il sapere come mestiere. Un incontro con Paolo Legrenzi e Carlo Arrigo Umiltà". La mostra si è svolta dal 14 giugno al 14 luglio 2023, presso i locali della Biblioteca Fabio Metelli, in Via Venezia 12/2, V piano, con una panoramica di libri pubblicati dagli autori e alcune risorse liberamente disponibili online.Bibliografi
Locandina: Il sapere come mestiere. Un incontro con Paolo Legrenzi e Carlo Arrigo Umiltà
No full textLocandina promozionale realizzata in occasione dell\u27incontro del 15 giugno 2023 con Paolo Legrenzi e Carlo Arrigo Umiltà, i quali hanno presentato il loro ultimo libro: "Il sapere come mestiere: la fiducia nei risultati e nella scienza" pubblicato da Il Mulino.
Dopo i saluti istituzionali di Daniela Mapelli, rettrice dell\u27Università di Padova, gli autori hanno dialogato con Andrea Bobbio, Massimo Grassi e Konstantinos Priftis dell’Università di Padova.Locandin
magazén. Vol. 4, n. 1 - Giugno 2023. Relations
No full textWith still no end in sight to the catastrophic conflict in Ukraine, its possible solution hinges on the creation of a new world order, hence pointing at the necessary improvement or, at least, at the development of different international relations: among the traditional East-West divide, as well as between the hyper-industrialised North and the global South.
It may seem pretentious that a scholarly enterprise in the Digital and Public Humanities can act upon such superior forces, but in our understanding the contribution of academics working in this field is showing how open participation is a principle leading to a more stable and shared balance, in knowledge building as well as in democratic consent.
When we set out to determine this year’s topic, we were indeed convinced that the concept of “Relations” constituted an intrinsic characteristic of Digital and Public Humanities that we should highlight and thematise in a global discourse.
Our intention for the present issue was to draw particular attention to the public aspects of research endeavours in this field, given that successful projects hold firm to the principle of audience involvement from their very inception, rather than having public interaction just as a late side-effect of scholarly work. Hence, the present issue focuses on the concept of “Relations” and how they are implemented, operationalised, and analysed as interdependencies, links, and connections in the various practices of Digital and Public Humanities scholarship.
Sommario:
RELATIONS
Building Relations and Enhanced Relationality as the Backbone of Methodologies in the Digital and Public Humanities
Franz Fischer, Diego Mantoan, Barbara Tramelli
Articulating Intra- and Intertextual Relationships in the Fragment Collection
Working with the Digital Edition of Giacomo Leopardi’s Zibaldone
Silvia Stoyanova
Public History e metadata
Da fonti a oggetti informativi.
Diffusione, didattica, co-creazione
Manfredi Scanagatta
La ‘Galassia MQDQ’: un concetto di filologia tradizionale, digitale, sostenibile
Martina Venuti, Angelo Mario Del Grosso, Federico Boschetti, Luigi Tessarolo, Alessia Prontera, Dylan Bovet, Gianmario Cattaneo, Valeria Melis
La ricerca sulle ultime lettere della Resistenza dagli anni Cinquanta a oggi
Igor Pizzirusso
Designing for Audience Engagement
Exploring the Use of Online Metrics in the GLAM Sector
Ellen Charlesworth, Claire Warwick, Leonardo Impett, Andrew M. BeresfordWith still no end in sight to the catastrophic conflict in Ukraine, its possible solution hinges on the creation of a new world order, hence pointing at the necessary improvement or, at least, at the development of different international relations: among the traditional East-West divide, as well as between the hyper-industrialised North and the global South.
It may seem pretentious that a scholarly enterprise in the Digital and Public Humanities can act upon such superior forces, but in our understanding the contribution of academics working in this field is showing how open participation is a principle leading to a more stable and shared balance, in knowledge building as well as in democratic consent.
When we set out to determine this year’s topic, we were indeed convinced that the concept of “Relations” constituted an intrinsic characteristic of Digital and Public Humanities that we should highlight and thematise in a global discourse.
Our intention for the present issue was to draw particular attention to the public aspects of research endeavours in this field, given that successful projects hold firm to the principle of audience involvement from their very inception, rather than having public interaction just as a late side-effect of scholarly work. Hence, the present issue focuses on the concept of “Relations” and how they are implemented, operationalised, and analysed as interdependencies, links, and connections in the various practices of Digital and Public Humanities scholarship.
Table of contents:
RELATIONS
Building Relations and Enhanced Relationality as the Backbone of Methodologies in the Digital and Public Humanities
Franz Fischer, Diego Mantoan, Barbara Tramelli
Articulating Intra- and Intertextual Relationships in the Fragment Collection
Working with the Digital Edition of Giacomo Leopardi’s Zibaldone
Silvia Stoyanova
Public History e metadata
Da fonti a oggetti informativi.
Diffusione, didattica, co-creazione
Manfredi Scanagatta
La ‘Galassia MQDQ’: un concetto di filologia tradizionale, digitale, sostenibile
Martina Venuti, Angelo Mario Del Grosso, Federico Boschetti, Luigi Tessarolo, Alessia Prontera, Dylan Bovet, Gianmario Cattaneo, Valeria Melis
La ricerca sulle ultime lettere della Resistenza dagli anni Cinquanta a oggi
Igor Pizzirusso
Designing for Audience Engagement
Exploring the Use of Online Metrics in the GLAM Sector
Ellen Charlesworth, Claire Warwick, Leonardo Impett, Andrew M. BeresfordWith still no end in sight to the catastrophic conflict in Ukraine, its possible solution hinges on the creation of a new world order, hence pointing at the necessary improvement or, at least, at the development of different international relations: among the traditional East-West divide, as well as between the hyper-industrialised North and the global South.
It may seem pretentious that a scholarly enterprise in the Digital and Public Humanities can act upon such superior forces, but in our understanding the contribution of academics working in this field is showing how open participation is a principle leading to a more stable and shared balance, in knowledge building as well as in democratic consent.
When we set out to determine this year’s topic, we were indeed convinced that the concept of “Relations” constituted an intrinsic characteristic of Digital and Public Humanities that we should highlight and thematise in a global discourse.
Our intention for the present issue was to draw particular attention to the public aspects of research endeavours in this field, given that successful projects hold firm to the principle of audience involvement from their very inception, rather than having public interaction just as a late side-effect of scholarly work. Hence, the present issue focuses on the concept of “Relations” and how they are implemented, operationalised, and analysed as interdependencies, links, and connections in the various practices of Digital and Public Humanities scholarship.
Sommario:
RELATIONS
Building Relations and Enhanced Relationality as the Backbone of Methodologies in the Digital and Public Humanities
Franz Fischer, Diego Mantoan, Barbara Tramelli
Articulating Intra- and Intertextual Relationships in the Fragment Collection
Working with the Digital Edition of Giacomo Leopardi’s Zibaldone
Silvia Stoyanova
Public History e metadata
Da fonti a oggetti informativi.
Diffusione, didattica, co-creazione
Manfredi Scanagatta
La ‘Galassia MQDQ’: un concetto di filologia tradizionale, digitale, sostenibile
Martina Venuti, Angelo Mario Del Grosso, Federico Boschetti, Luigi Tessarolo, Alessia Prontera, Dylan Bovet, Gianmario Cattaneo, Valeria Melis
La ricerca sulle ultime lettere della Resistenza dagli anni Cinquanta a oggi
Igor Pizzirusso
Designing for Audience Engagement
Exploring the Use of Online Metrics in the GLAM Sector
Ellen Charlesworth, Claire Warwick, Leonardo Impett, Andrew M. BeresfordWith still no end in sight to the catastrophic conflict in Ukraine, its possible solution hinges on the creation of a new world order, hence pointing at the necessary improvement or, at least, at the development of different international relations: among the traditional East-West divide, as well as between the hyper-industrialised North and the global South.
It may seem pretentious that a scholarly enterprise in the Digital and Public Humanities can act upon such superior forces, but in our understanding the contribution of academics working in this field is showing how open participation is a principle leading to a more stable and shared balance, in knowledge building as well as in democratic consent.
When we set out to determine this year’s topic, we were indeed convinced that the concept of “Relations” constituted an intrinsic characteristic of Digital and Public Humanities that we should highlight and thematise in a global discourse.
Our intention for the present issue was to draw particular attention to the public aspects of research endeavours in this field, given that successful projects hold firm to the principle of audience involvement from their very inception, rather than having public interaction just as a late side-effect of scholarly work. Hence, the present issue focuses on the concept of “Relations” and how they are implemented, operationalised, and analysed as interdependencies, links, and connections in the various practices of Digital and Public Humanities scholarship.
Table of contents:
RELATIONS
Building Relations and Enhanced Relationality as the Backbone of Methodologies in the Digital and Public Humanities
Franz Fischer, Diego Mantoan, Barbara Tramelli
Articulating Intra- and Intertextual Relationships in the Fragment Collection
Working with the Digital Edition of Giacomo Leopardi’s Zibaldone
Silvia Stoyanova
Public History e metadata
Da fonti a oggetti informativi.
Diffusione, didattica, co-creazione
Manfredi Scanagatta
La ‘Galassia MQDQ’: un concetto di filologia tradizionale, digitale, sostenibile
Martina Venuti, Angelo Mario Del Grosso, Federico Boschetti, Luigi Tessarolo, Alessia Prontera, Dylan Bovet, Gianmario Cattaneo, Valeria Melis
La ricerca sulle ultime lettere della Resistenza dagli anni Cinquanta a oggi
Igor Pizzirusso
Designing for Audience Engagement
Exploring the Use of Online Metrics in the GLAM Sector
Ellen Charlesworth, Claire Warwick, Leonardo Impett, Andrew M. Beresfor
«L’umanesimo della parola». Studi di italianistica in memoria di Attilio Bettinzoli
No full textUna vita intera dedicata alla letteratura e all’insegnamento, sulle orme di Vittore Branca e lungo gli itinerari testuali di Boccaccio, Poliziano, Marsilio Ficino, Pico della Mirandola e Iacopo Sannazaro, fino alle voci letterarie del Novecento, Eugenio Montale, Clemente Rebora, Giovanni Boine, Camillo Sbarbaro, Giorgio Caproni: colleghi e allievi ricordano Attilio Bettinzoli con un volume di saggi che ripercorre le sue direzioni di studio e le sue passioni artistiche, un piccolo segno di amicizia e di gratitudine per il cammino percorso assieme.Una vita intera dedicata alla letteratura e all’insegnamento, sulle orme di Vittore Branca e lungo gli itinerari testuali di Boccaccio, Poliziano, Marsilio Ficino, Pico della Mirandola e Iacopo Sannazaro, fino alle voci letterarie del Novecento, Eugenio Montale, Clemente Rebora, Giovanni Boine, Camillo Sbarbaro, Giorgio Caproni: colleghi e allievi ricordano Attilio Bettinzoli con un volume di saggi che ripercorre le sue direzioni di studio e le sue passioni artistiche, un piccolo segno di amicizia e di gratitudine per il cammino percorso assieme.By remembering Attilio Bettinzoli with this collection of essays, the intent of friends and colleagues is to recognize the legacy of knowledge and affectionate memories that he left in those who attended him in his intellectual excursions. His entire life was dedicated to literature and teaching, with a fine critical spirit and with joyful curiosity, both on the academic side as a refined reader – in the footsteps of Vittore Branca and exploring paths ranging from Boccaccio, Poliziano, Ficino, Pico and Iacopo Sannazaro up to the poets of the twentieth century, with a predilection for Rebora – and in poetic writing, along an existential line interpreted with dense and suggestive poetic collections that accompany the path of investigation into twentieth-century poetry in friendly and esteemed voices such as those of Eugenio Montale, Emilio Cecchi, Giovanni Boine, Camillo Sbarbaro, Cristina Campo, Giorgio Caproni and Giorgio Vigolo, often assigned to students as a topic in numerous theses, to attest to research constantly linked to teaching.
These are also the thematic and conceptual lines on which the essays offered by colleagues and students move, in a small sign of friendship and gratitude for the path shared over the years
Bibliografia: "Italo Calvino: potere e fascinazione della fiaba"
No full textBibliografia dell\u27esposizione bibliografica allestita presso la Biblioteca Beato Pellegrino di Studi Letterari, Linguistici, Pedagogici e dello Spettacolo dell\u27Università di Padova in occasione del centenario della nascita di Italo Calvino (15 ottobre 1923 – 19 settembre 1985)
Foto: "Italo Calvino: potere e fascinazione della fiaba"
No full textFoto dell\u27esposizione bibliografica allestita presso la Biblioteca Beato Pellegrino di Studi Letterari, Linguistici, Pedagogici e dello Spettacolo dell\u27Università di Padova in occasione del centenario della nascita di Italo Calvino (15 ottobre 1923 – 19 settembre 1985)
Foto: "Italo Calvino: potere e fascinazione della fiaba"
No full textFoto dell\u27inaugurazione dell\u27esposizione bibliografica allestita presso la Biblioteca Beato Pellegrino di Studi Letterari, Linguistici, Pedagogici e dello Spettacolo dell\u27Università di Padova in occasione del centenario della nascita di Italo Calvino (15 ottobre 1923 – 19 settembre 1985)
Locandina: "Incontri d’autore" - Quarto incontro. Une pensée en exil. La philosophie de Rachel Bespaloff
No full textLocandina del quarto incontro della rassegna "Incontri d’autore" promossa dalla Biblioteca di Filosofia dell\u27Università di Padova.
L\u27autrice, Laura Sanò, presenta il libro "Une pensée en exil. La philosophie de Rachel Bespaloff".
Il libro ha ricevuto il riconoscimento di eccellenza ed il finanziamento del Segretariato Europeo per le Pubblicazioni Scientifiche (SEPS) e del Centre National du Livre di Parigi; è stato anche selezionato come uno tra i testi più significativi in ambito filosofico nell’ambito del Festival della cultura di Strasburgo 2023
Fotografia: "Incontri d\u27autore" - Quarto incontro. Une pensée en exil. La philosophie de Rachel Bespaloff
No full textFotografia del quarto incontro della rassegna "Incontri d\u27autore" promossa dalla Biblioteca di Filosofia dell\u27Università di Padova: Laura Sanò presenta il libro "Une pensée en exil. La philosophie de Rachel Bespaloff"