8,151 research outputs found

    Historical regional data on literacy rates in 1911 Italy, by gender (by Brian A'Hearn and Carlo Ciccarelli)

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    Italy, June 1911, Population Census Data. Population and literacy rates by gender at various level of geographical disaggregation corresponding to various territorial administrative units (16 Regions, 69 Provinces, 276 Disctricts) . The data allow to illustrate geographic patterns in literacy by gender and sex ratios. Summary statistics, maps and preliminary findings are reported in A'Hearn, B. and Ciccarelli, C. (2021), "Literacy in the Italian census of 1911: disaggregating the data" , Rivista di Storia Economica, forthcoming. Brian A’Hearn – Pembroke College, University of Oxford; Carlo Ciccarelli – Department of Economics and Finance, University of Rome, Tor Vergata . If you find the data useful, please let us know at [email protected] and [email protected] If you use the data in an article, please quote our article in Rivista di Storia Economica

    GIS dataset of Italian railway development, 1839-1913 (by Carlo Ciccarelli and Peter Groote)

    No full text
    The development of railways in Italy (1839-1913). The geodatabase has been built by Carlo Ciccarelli (University of Rome Tor Vergata) and Peter Groote (University of Groningen). GIS dataset available from ArcGIS online; please click the link. Different formats available for download. https://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=d4fe94faf2e54518b3f421f19a137d4c Use the legend key to see when railway lines were constructed, or to differentiate between standard gauge and narrow gauge or between primary and secondary railways. For more information, see our articles on the construction of the geodatabase: Carlo Ciccarelli & Peter Groote (2017), Railway Endowment in Italy’s Provinces, 1839-1913, Rivista di Storia Economica (ISSN 0393-3415), Fascicolo 1, april 2017; (https://www.rivisteweb.it/doi/10.1410/86763) Carlo Ciccarelli & Peter Groote (2017), The spread of railroads in Italian provinces: a GIS approach, Scienze Regionali - Italian Journal of Regional Science The layers 'lines conecting capitals' and 'junctions' are of no use in the map viewer of ArcGIS online. We advise to keep these switched off. They are added because they are necessary for the use of the network analyst in ArcGIS desktop. Consequently, they are also included in the downloadable versions of the geodatabase. If you are interested in using the underlying geodatabase in ArcGIS desktop 10.X, then download the map package that is available here, the file geodatabase here, or the shapefile (lacks topological characteristics!) here. If you find the data of use, please let us know at [email protected] and [email protected]. If you use the data in an article, please quote our articles in Rivista di Storia Economica and Rivista di Scienze Regionali

    Historical regional data on literacy rates in 1911 Italy, by gender (by Brian A'Hearn and Carlo Ciccarelli)

    No full text
    Italy, June 1911, Population Census Data. Population and literacy rates by gender at various level of geographical disaggregation corresponding to various territorial administrative units (16 Regions, 69 Provinces, 276 Disctricts) . The data allow to illustrate geographic patterns in literacy by gender and sex ratios. Summary statistics, maps and preliminary findings are reported in A'Hearn, B. and Ciccarelli, C. (2021), "Literacy in the Italian census of 1911: disaggregating the data" , Rivista di Storia Economica, forthcoming. Brian A’Hearn – Pembroke College, University of Oxford; Carlo Ciccarelli – Department of Economics and Finance, University of Rome, Tor Vergata . If you find the data useful, please let us know at [email protected] and [email protected] If you use the data in an article, please quote our article in Rivista di Storia Economica

    Approaching Cancer Evolution from Different Angles

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    Dr Francesca Ciccarelli (The Francis Crick Institute, UK) and Dr James De Gregori (University of Colorado, USA) interview 3 top scientists in clinical (Dr Charles Swanton, The Francis Crick Institute, UK), molecular (Dr Kornelia Polyak, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, USA), and evolutionary cancer research (Dr Carlo Maley, Arizona State University, USA) to discuss the current status of knowledge, the challenges, and the opportunities to move the field forward.</p

    Italy's history of education: towards an interdisciplinary approach

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    In December 2019, scholars belonging to various disci-plines&nbsp;–&nbsp;economic history, history of education and economics – met at the University of Rome Tor Vergata for a two-day meeting on the theme Edu-cation and economic development: an interdisciplinary workshop on the history of education in Italy. The year 2019 marked the 50th anniversary of the publication of Carlo M. Cipolla’s Literacy and Development in the West (1969), a pioneering contribution that stimulated the debate on the inter-dependence between education, human capital and economic development. The present special issue on Literacy and Development aims at favouring a reduction of the gap between disciplines that, despite relying on different methodologies and perspectives, often deal with similar research questions

    Libretto di sala - 2008 - Mariella Devia ed Enrica Ciccarelli

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    Mariella Devia, sopranoEnrica Ciccarelli, pianofort

    GIS dataset of Italian railway development, 1839-1913 (by Carlo Ciccarelli and Peter Groote)

    No full text
    The development of railways in Italy (1839-1913). The geodatabase has been built by Carlo Ciccarelli (University of Rome Tor Vergata) and Peter Groote (University of Groningen). GIS dataset available from ArcGIS online; please click the link. Different formats available for download. https://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=d4fe94faf2e54518b3f421f19a137d4c Use the legend key to see when railway lines were constructed, or to differentiate between standard gauge and narrow gauge or between primary and secondary railways. For more information, see our articles on the construction of the geodatabase: Carlo Ciccarelli & Peter Groote (2017), Railway Endowment in Italy’s Provinces, 1839-1913, Rivista di Storia Economica (ISSN 0393-3415), Fascicolo 1, april 2017; (https://www.rivisteweb.it/doi/10.1410/86763) Carlo Ciccarelli & Peter Groote (2017), The spread of railroads in Italian provinces: a GIS approach, Scienze Regionali - Italian Journal of Regional Science The layers 'lines conecting capitals' and 'junctions' are of no use in the map viewer of ArcGIS online. We advise to keep these switched off. They are added because they are necessary for the use of the network analyst in ArcGIS desktop. Consequently, they are also included in the downloadable versions of the geodatabase. If you are interested in using the underlying geodatabase in ArcGIS desktop 10.X, then download the map package that is available here, the file geodatabase here, or the shapefile (lacks topological characteristics!) here. If you find the data of use, please let us know at [email protected] and [email protected]. If you use the data in an article, please quote our articles in Rivista di Storia Economica and Rivista di Scienze Regionali

    GIS dataset of Italian railway development, 1839-1913 (by Carlo Ciccarelli and Peter Groote)

    No full text
    The development of railways in Italy (1839-1913). The geodatabase has been built by Carlo Ciccarelli (University of Rome Tor Vergata) and Peter Groote (University of Groningen). GIS dataset available from ArcGIS online; please click the link. Different formats available for download. https://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=d4fe94faf2e54518b3f421f19a137d4c Use the legend key to see when railway lines were constructed, or to differentiate between standard gauge and narrow gauge or between primary and secondary railways. For more information, see our articles on the construction of the geodatabase: Carlo Ciccarelli & Peter Groote (2017), Railway Endowment in Italy’s Provinces, 1839-1913, Rivista di Storia Economica (ISSN 0393-3415), Fascicolo 1, april 2017; (https://www.rivisteweb.it/doi/10.1410/86763) Carlo Ciccarelli & Peter Groote (2017), The spread of railroads in Italian provinces: a GIS approach, Scienze Regionali - Italian Journal of Regional Science The layers 'lines conecting capitals' and 'junctions' are of no use in the map viewer of ArcGIS online. We advise to keep these switched off. They are added because they are necessary for the use of the network analyst in ArcGIS desktop. Consequently, they are also included in the downloadable versions of the geodatabase. If you are interested in using the underlying geodatabase in ArcGIS desktop 10.X, then download the map package that is available here, the file geodatabase here, or the shapefile (lacks topological characteristics!) here. If you find the data of use, please let us know at [email protected] and [email protected]. If you use the data in an article, please quote our articles in Rivista di Storia Economica and Rivista di Scienze Regionali

    Le lezioni di paleografia di Carlo Alberto Garufi per l'anno 1914-15.

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    Presenta un testo inedito di Carlo Alberto Garufi, noto diplomatista siciliano, mettendo in evidenza anche i suoi interessi paleografici e il suo rapporto con lo studio di alcune scritture altomedioevali

    The location of the Italian manufacturing industry, 1871–1911: a sectoral analysis

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    This study focuses on industrial location in Italy during the period 1871–1911, when manufacturing moved from artisanal to factory-based production processes. There is general agreement in the historical and economic literature that factor endowment and domestic market potential represented the main drivers of industrial location. We test the relative importance of the above drivers of location for the various manufacturing sectors using data at the provincial level. Estimation results reveal that the location of capital intensive sectors (such as chemicals, cotton, metalmaking and paper) was driven by domestic market potential and literacy. Once market potential and literacy are accounted for, the evidence on the effect of water endowment on industrial location is mixed, depending on the manufacturing sector considered
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