10,705,317 research outputs found
Heritage, identity and interdisciplinary cultural networks across Europe
No full textThis volume collects a series of essays and interviews
exploring diverse European perspectives
on interdisciplinary collaborations between
cultural institutions. International scholars and
practitioners discuss cross-domain partnerships,
cultural identity and cultural dialogue, heritage
for the arts and sciences, European narratives,
migration and mobility, and describe real-life
case studies in museums, libraries, foundations,
associations and online portals.
With contributions by and interviews with: Joan
Abellá, Agnès Arquez Roth, Janine Burger, Mela
Dávila, Sergio Dogliani, Hélène du Mazaubrun,
Annette Friberg, Fabienne Galangau, Michel
Guiraud, Els Jacobs, Jean Patrick Le Duc,
Pompeo Martelli, Perla Innocenti, Laurence
Isnard, Ellen McAdam, Jan Molendijk, Antonio
Perna, Anne Solène Rolland, Sreten Ugričić and
Katherine Watson
Correction: Differences between experimental and placebo arms in manual therapy trials: a methodological review (BMC Medical Research Methodology, (2022), 22, 1, (219), 10.1186/s12874-022-01704-8)
No full textFollowing publication of the original article [1], the authors reported an error in the presentation of author names. The given name and family name were swapped. The correct author names are as follows: Giandomenico D’Alessandro, Nuria Ruffini, Alessandro Aquino, Matteo Galli, Mattia Innocenti, Marco Tramontano, Francesco Cerritelli. The author group has been updated above and the original article [1] has been corrected
Climate extreme events and climate change are forced by extortionate free-riders - an economic experiment (dataset)
No full textThis document (xlsx) contains data emerging from an economic experiment conducted in January-February 2023 by Manfred Milinski and Stefania Innocenti
The diameter of cortical axons depends both on the area of origin and target
No full textIn primates, different cortical areas send axons of different diameters into comparable tracts, notably the corpus callosum (Tomasi S, Caminiti R, Innocenti GM. 2012. Areal differences in diameter and length of corticofugal projections. Cereb Cortex. 22:1463-1472). We now explored if an area also sends axons of different diameters to different targets. We find that the parietal area PEc sends thicker axons to area 4 and 6, and thinner ones to the cingulate region (area 24). Areas 4 and 9, each sends axons of different diameters to the nucleus caudatus, to different levels of the internal capsule, and to the thalamus. The internal capsule receives the thickest axon, followed by thalamus and nucleus caudatus. The 2 areas (4 and 9) differ in the diameter and length of axons to corresponding targets. We calculated how diameter determines conduction velocity of the axons and together with pathway length determines transmission delays between different brain sites. We propose that projections from and within the cerebral cortex consist of a complex system of lines of communication with different geometrical and time computing properties. © The Author 2013
Social Theatre. Brief Phenomenology of a Plural, Polycentric and Participatory Performativity
No full text“Social theatre” might sound like a tautology, since all “theatre” is “social” insofar as it is the art of bodies entering into a space-time relationship. The fact that the expression social theatre has been present in Italy since the end of the 1990s and been given a new meaning shows that the word theatre alone was perceived as insufficient to identify that set of participatory performance experiences, which, since the 1970s, had become increasingly widespread not only in practice, but also in national and international studies and awards, fully inscribing social theatre within the broader framework of applied performance.
The essay aims to give an overall picture of the situation of the social theatre in Italy, highlighting the complexity and resources within a plural, polycentric and participatory scenario
W. Shakespeare, Pene d'amor perdute
No full textSi tratta della traduzione italiana e del commento di Pene d’amor perdute di William Shakespeare, a cura di Loretta Innocenti.
Brillante e sofisticata, la commedia è anche una delle più enigmatiche di Shakespeare: testo pieno di riferimenti alla politica e alla cultura del tempo, ma anche scintillante gioco linguistico e retorico.
Caso unico nell’opera del drammaturgo inglese, oltre metà del testo è in versi e predomina la rima: un gioco con le forme poetiche che questa nuova traduzione rispetta e riproduce, sottolineandone la funzione di comica demistificazione della retorica amorosa
La Soffitta Cinema gennaio-giugno 2019
No full textLa programmazione Cinema de La Soffitta, a cura di Veronica Innocenti e Sara Pesce prevede la realizzazione di numerose iniziative rivolte a studenti e pubblico cittadino.
Il Workshop ECONOMIA DELLA PRODUZIONE AUDIOVISIVA condotto da Massimo Fantini. I laboratori FORME DI COMUNICAZIONE ATTRAVERSO L’USO CREATIVO DEL REPERTORIO AUDIOVISIVO RE-VISIONI DEL CINEMA NOIR condotto da Filippo Porcelli e MONITOR EX-CELLENTIAM
SISTEMA DI MONITORAGGIO DELL’ECCELLENZA TRA GLI EX STUDENTI UNIBO PER LA REALIZZAZIONE DI UN ARCHIVIO ILLIMITATO DI VIDEORITRATTI condotto da Luisa Grosso . Il Laboratorio REALIZZAZIONE DI UNA VIDEO-SIGLA PER UNA RASSEGNA CINEMATOGRAFICA a cura di Veronica Innocenti con Vito Palmieri. Il ciclo di incontri Aspettando Media Mutations, a cura di Veronica Innocenti e Paolo Noto: Presentazione del volume "Di chi è questa storia? Autori nella rete tra sfide e opportunità" Incontro con Eleonora Benecchi (Università della Svizzera Italiana) e Presentazione dei volumi “Romanzo e serie TV” e “Tempo di serie” Incontro con Emanuela Piga (Università di Bologna), Francesca Pasquali (Università degli Studi di Bergamo) e Fabio Cleto (Università degli Studi di Bergamo). Due convegni internazionali: 1) MEDIA MUTATIONS 11 MEDIA, DIPLOMACY AND SOFT POWER. EXPLORING THE RELATIONS BETWEEN EMERGING MARKETS AND WESTERN COUNTRIES e FROM WASTE TO ASSET cura di Marco Cucco (Università di Bologna), Gertjan Willems (University of Antwerp), Zhan Zhang (Università della Svizzera italiana). 2) MAKING SENSE OF ITALIAN FILM AND TELEVISIONPRODUCTION IN THE DIGITAL ERA a cura di Luca Barra e Paolo Noto. ATTRICI E ATTORI INCONTRANO IL PUBBLICO a cura di Sara Pesce
Leucisca halimedophila Galil & Innocenti 2019, n. sp.
No full textLeucisca halimedophila n. sp. (Figs 2A, B, 4 A–C) Material examined. Holotype, male (9.2 x 11.8), MZUF-4446, Kenya, Watamu, reef, colls S. Cianfanelli, E. Talenti, G. Innocenti. Sept. 2000. Paratypes, 1 male (10.4 x 7.8), 1 young female (6.5 x 8.1), MZUF-4930. Description of holotype. Carapace transversely suboval in outline, about 1.3 times as wide as long, with greatly expanded branchial regions concealing ambulatory legs; dorsal surface smooth to the naked eye, margins lamellate, upcurved, closely and minutely granular, prominent conical protuberance medially (Fig. 2A). Front narrow, produced, upturned; margin slightly concave. Anterolateral margin rounded, continuous with posterior margins; posterior margin slightly wider than frontal margin, sinuous, bearing two flattened submedian lobes. Rounded median ridge running from front to conical gastrocardiac protuberance, culminating in cluster of flattened granules. Intestinal region with low protuberance medially. Epibranchial ridge rounded, inconspicuous, running obliquely from gastrocardiac protuberance to posterolateral margin. Ocular peduncle very short. Antennule folded into oblique fossa. Infraorbital margin with orbital hiatus closed by basal segment of antenna, distally with granulate pit. Anterolateral margin of buccal region raised, granulate, running parallel to anterolateral margin distally, notched on anterior margin. Third maxillipeds with margins of exopod and endopod closely granulate; endopod merus nearly as long as ischium along mesial margin, distally granulate; exopod slightly arcuate. Surfaces of pterygostomial, sub-hepatic and sub-branchial regions smooth, sparsely punctate. Cheliped slender. Merus trigonal, margins prominently granulate. Carpus globular, granulate; upper margin carinate. Palm laterally compressed, elongate, margins carinate, boldly granular; inner surface bearing a curving row of pearliform granules extending to dactylar articulation. Fingers short, bearing rows of granules extending to tips, tips crossing when closed. Ambulatory legs granulate, laterally compressed, similar in shape, gradually decreasing in length from first to fourth, hidden by extended branchial regions of carapace in dorsal view when retracted; meri unicarinate, carpi, propodi bicarinate on upper margins, meri bicarinate, propodi unicarinate on lower margins. Pleon with proximal two somites narrow, yoke-shaped; distal somites fused, bearing large triangular denticle subterminally; telson subtriangular (Fig. 2B). G1 (Fig. 4A,B) stocky, sinuous, distally setose, tip claw like. G2 short, filiform, tip laciniate (Fig. 4C). Colour (in life). Carapace, legs, bone colored; brown stripe running along median ridge from front to conic gastrocardiac protuberance, 3 brown dots on posterior margin (fide G. Innocenti). Etymology. The specific epithet, halimedophila, alludes to the carapace shape of the new species, which convincingly resembles a segment of dead coralline algae (Halimeda spp.). Used as an adjective. Distribution. Known from specimens collected from the type locality – Watamu, Kenya. Remarks. Leucisca halimedophila n. sp. resembles L. rubifera (Müller, l887) in the general outline of the carapace and chelipeds, and in possessing triangular denticle subterminally on male abdomen, but the present species is distinguished by a broader carapace, more prominent conic gastrocardiac protuberance, and less prominent intestinal protuberance than L. rubifera (Müller l887: tab. 4, fig. 4, 4a,b; Tirmizi & Kazmi 1979: fig. 3a,b; Naderloo 2017: fig. 14.20). The posterior margin is produced, bearing two flattened submedian lobes, rather than smoothly convex as in L. rubifera. The granulation on margins of the carapace, thoracic sternites, 3rd maxillipeds are much finer than in L. rubifera. Finally, G1 is stocky, sinuous, distally setose, and with a claw-like distal tip, rather than styliform as in L. rubifera (Tirmizi & Kazmi 1979: fig. 3c; Naderloo 2017: fig. 14.21c).Published as part of Galil, Bella S. & Innocenti, Gianna, 2019, Rare and new East African leucosiid crabs, pp. 139-145 in Zootaxa 4555 (1) on pages 140-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4555.1.12, http://zenodo.org/record/262407
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