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P Bartoloni

Datos Biográficos

ID65845
NOMBREP Bartoloni
NOMBRESP
APELLIDOBartoloni
FIRMABARTOLONI P
AFILIACIONESOllscoil na Gaillimhe – University of Galway
ORCID0000-0003-4892-4328
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS16
TOTAL DE CITAS3
TOTAL COMO AUTOR16
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1997
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H1
  • Life Deactivated

    Open Access•P Bartoloni, Enea Bianchi•ARTICLE•Theory Culture & Society•2025•Referencias: 5

    This article examines apocalyptic scenarios and their philosophical implications through the lens of Italian philosophy, game and literary studies. Through Giorgio Agamben's concepts of 'inoperativity' and 'technologia sacra', the study critiques various proposed responses to global crises, from technological utopianism to primitivist returns to nature, highlighting possible issues and limitations. Central to the discussion is the relationship be…

  • Rethinking the apocalypse

    P Bartoloni, Enea Bianchi•ARTICLE•Journal for Cultural Research•2024•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 19

    The moment we live in is a moment of multiple crisis – environmental, political, economic, and viral – a moment, that is, where the reality of damage, fallibility and faultiness, and the ensuing fear, anxiety, rage, trauma, protest, and mobilisation have reached a critical point. Past and present narratives of crisis and trauma can help navigate this process. In this article we have chosen to focus on Italo Svevo's Zeno's Conscience (1923) and Hi…

  • Transversal Spaces

    P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2019•Referencias: 1

    The article investigates examples of transcultural and transtemporal cultural encounters brought about by the deliberate assemblage of iconic objects in the city of Florence, and in the process interrogates issues of authenticity, identity, place-making, and transcultural and transtemporal dialogues. Specifically, Palazzo Strozzi and Piazza della Signoria will be the focus of the debate. These two sites, together with their symbolic value and wor…

  • David Must Fall! Decentring the Renaissance in Contemporary and Transcultural Italian Studies

    P Bartoloni, F Ricatti•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2017

    Through a focus on the Florentine Renaissance, and especially one of its most extraordinary icons, Michelangelo’s David, the authors provide two complementary reflections on how the banal and globalised understanding of the Italian Renaissance as the cradle of Western modernity and civilisation impacts on transcultural Italian Studies. The authors are interested in reflecting on how the pervasiveness of an often-idealised and stereotypical fantas…

  • Objects in Italian Life and Culture

    P Bartoloni•BOOK•Objects in Italian Life and Culture•2016

  • Migrant Objects

    Open Access•P Bartoloni•CHAPTER•Objects in Italian Life and Culture•2016

    This chapter articulates Italian migration to Australia in the 1950s and 1960s by focusing on some of the objects that have defined the migrant process of place-making. Crucial to this investigation is the online exhibition Belongings: Post-WW2 Migration Memories and Journeys curated by the New South Wales Heritage Centre under the auspices of the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences in Sydney. The chapter offers insights into specific examples of…

  • Italian Transcultural Atmospheres. A Comparison of the Italian Forum in Sydney and Piazza Vittorio in Rome

    P Bartoloni, F Ricatti•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2015

    This article is part of a larger study of Italian commercial and urban spaces developed around the world over the past fifteen years. It focuses in particular on the Italian Forum, a residential and commercial development built in Sydney in the late 1990s. Designed as an attempt to replicate a typical Italian piazza, the Italian Forum also aimed at celebrating the Italian contribution to Australian Multiculturalism, and at creating an urban space…

  • The Interstitial Language and Transnational Experience

    Open Access•P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•Cultural Studies Review•2013

    In this essay I argue that the idea of inhabiting, and of human individuality as the house of being, are fruitful ideas if located in a space defined by movement, porosity, interstitiality, and in an urban and architectural paradigm which is based on openness and inclusiveness. Transnational experiences and localities can be, to this end, extremely instructive. It is essential to articulate the notion of dwelling within an urban context in which …

  • Zeno's thingness

    P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•The Italianist•2012•Referencias: 2

  • A funerary rite study of the Phoenician-Punic necropolis of Mount Sirai (Sardinia, Italy)

    Open Access•Giampaolo Piga, Michele Guirguis et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2010•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 25

    A recent excavation in the Phoenician-Punic necropolis of Mount Sirai, located in the southwestern part of Sardinia, Italy, has brought to light a number of tombs contextually attributed to a period from the early 6th to early 5th century BC, which is simultaneous with the beginning of the Carthago influence in Sardinia. Among the interred burials recently brought to light, the skeletal remains, sometimes of two superposed bodies, are found in a …

  • Renunciation

    Open Access•P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•Comparative Critical Studies•2009

    In the essay Das Wort (Words) in On the Way to Language, Martin Heidegger speaks of 'renunciation' (Verzicht) as the necessary route towards experiencing that which remains otherwise invisible and unsayable. Heidegger defines the unsayable alternatively as the essence, the origin, Being, aletheia. The confrontation with and the conceptualization of origin and renunciation has characterized most of modern and contemporary philosophy and literature…

  • Giorgio agamben

    P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2008•Referencias: 1

  • Poetry of Bilingualism

    Open Access•P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•Forum Italicum A Journal of…•2001

  • Crystallizing Life

    Open Access•P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•Forum Italicum A Journal of…•2000•Citada por: 1

  • Time and memory in Svevo's 'Le confessioni del vegliardo' and 'Prefazione

    P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•The Italianist•1999

  • Spatialised Time and Circular Time

    Open Access•P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•Australian Literary Studies•1997

    The image of the journey in time characterises much of twentieth-century fiction--Joyce, Mann, Proust, Svevo and Woolf bear witness--and finds in Australian writing a fertile ground. In fact, the interplay between past and present appears to be one of the recurrent motifs among Australian poets and writers either by virtue of a preoccupation with the inner and outer landscape (White, Jolly, Wallace-Crabbe, Dessaix to name only a few) or with cult…

  • Rethinking the apocalypse

    P Bartoloni, Enea Bianchi•ARTICLE•Journal for Cultural Research•2024•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 19

    The moment we live in is a moment of multiple crisis – environmental, political, economic, and viral – a moment, that is, where the reality of damage, fallibility and faultiness, and the ensuing fear, anxiety, rage, trauma, protest, and mobilisation have reached a critical point. Past and present narratives of crisis and trauma can help navigate this process. In this article we have chosen to focus on Italo Svevo's Zeno's Conscience (1923) and Hi…

  • A funerary rite study of the Phoenician-Punic necropolis of Mount Sirai (Sardinia, Italy)

    Open Access•Giampaolo Piga, Michele Guirguis et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2010•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 25

    A recent excavation in the Phoenician-Punic necropolis of Mount Sirai, located in the southwestern part of Sardinia, Italy, has brought to light a number of tombs contextually attributed to a period from the early 6th to early 5th century BC, which is simultaneous with the beginning of the Carthago influence in Sardinia. Among the interred burials recently brought to light, the skeletal remains, sometimes of two superposed bodies, are found in a …

  • Crystallizing Life

    Open Access•P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•Forum Italicum A Journal of…•2000•Citada por: 1

  • Spatialised Time and Circular Time

    Open Access•P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•Australian Literary Studies•1997

    The image of the journey in time characterises much of twentieth-century fiction--Joyce, Mann, Proust, Svevo and Woolf bear witness--and finds in Australian writing a fertile ground. In fact, the interplay between past and present appears to be one of the recurrent motifs among Australian poets and writers either by virtue of a preoccupation with the inner and outer landscape (White, Jolly, Wallace-Crabbe, Dessaix to name only a few) or with cult…

  • Time and memory in Svevo's 'Le confessioni del vegliardo' and 'Prefazione

    P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•The Italianist•1999

  • Crystallizing Life

    Open Access•P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•Forum Italicum A Journal of…•2000•Citada por: 1

  • Poetry of Bilingualism

    Open Access•P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•Forum Italicum A Journal of…•2001

  • Giorgio agamben

    P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2008•Referencias: 1

  • Renunciation

    Open Access•P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•Comparative Critical Studies•2009

    In the essay Das Wort (Words) in On the Way to Language, Martin Heidegger speaks of 'renunciation' (Verzicht) as the necessary route towards experiencing that which remains otherwise invisible and unsayable. Heidegger defines the unsayable alternatively as the essence, the origin, Being, aletheia. The confrontation with and the conceptualization of origin and renunciation has characterized most of modern and contemporary philosophy and literature…

  • A funerary rite study of the Phoenician-Punic necropolis of Mount Sirai (Sardinia, Italy)

    Open Access•Giampaolo Piga, Michele Guirguis et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2010•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 25

    A recent excavation in the Phoenician-Punic necropolis of Mount Sirai, located in the southwestern part of Sardinia, Italy, has brought to light a number of tombs contextually attributed to a period from the early 6th to early 5th century BC, which is simultaneous with the beginning of the Carthago influence in Sardinia. Among the interred burials recently brought to light, the skeletal remains, sometimes of two superposed bodies, are found in a …

  • Zeno's thingness

    P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•The Italianist•2012•Referencias: 2

  • The Interstitial Language and Transnational Experience

    Open Access•P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•Cultural Studies Review•2013

    In this essay I argue that the idea of inhabiting, and of human individuality as the house of being, are fruitful ideas if located in a space defined by movement, porosity, interstitiality, and in an urban and architectural paradigm which is based on openness and inclusiveness. Transnational experiences and localities can be, to this end, extremely instructive. It is essential to articulate the notion of dwelling within an urban context in which …

  • Italian Transcultural Atmospheres. A Comparison of the Italian Forum in Sydney and Piazza Vittorio in Rome

    P Bartoloni, F Ricatti•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2015

    This article is part of a larger study of Italian commercial and urban spaces developed around the world over the past fifteen years. It focuses in particular on the Italian Forum, a residential and commercial development built in Sydney in the late 1990s. Designed as an attempt to replicate a typical Italian piazza, the Italian Forum also aimed at celebrating the Italian contribution to Australian Multiculturalism, and at creating an urban space…

  • Objects in Italian Life and Culture

    P Bartoloni•BOOK•Objects in Italian Life and Culture•2016

  • Migrant Objects

    Open Access•P Bartoloni•CHAPTER•Objects in Italian Life and Culture•2016

    This chapter articulates Italian migration to Australia in the 1950s and 1960s by focusing on some of the objects that have defined the migrant process of place-making. Crucial to this investigation is the online exhibition Belongings: Post-WW2 Migration Memories and Journeys curated by the New South Wales Heritage Centre under the auspices of the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences in Sydney. The chapter offers insights into specific examples of…

  • David Must Fall! Decentring the Renaissance in Contemporary and Transcultural Italian Studies

    P Bartoloni, F Ricatti•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2017

    Through a focus on the Florentine Renaissance, and especially one of its most extraordinary icons, Michelangelo’s David, the authors provide two complementary reflections on how the banal and globalised understanding of the Italian Renaissance as the cradle of Western modernity and civilisation impacts on transcultural Italian Studies. The authors are interested in reflecting on how the pervasiveness of an often-idealised and stereotypical fantas…

  • Transversal Spaces

    P Bartoloni•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2019•Referencias: 1

    The article investigates examples of transcultural and transtemporal cultural encounters brought about by the deliberate assemblage of iconic objects in the city of Florence, and in the process interrogates issues of authenticity, identity, place-making, and transcultural and transtemporal dialogues. Specifically, Palazzo Strozzi and Piazza della Signoria will be the focus of the debate. These two sites, together with their symbolic value and wor…

  • Rethinking the apocalypse

    P Bartoloni, Enea Bianchi•ARTICLE•Journal for Cultural Research•2024•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 19

    The moment we live in is a moment of multiple crisis – environmental, political, economic, and viral – a moment, that is, where the reality of damage, fallibility and faultiness, and the ensuing fear, anxiety, rage, trauma, protest, and mobilisation have reached a critical point. Past and present narratives of crisis and trauma can help navigate this process. In this article we have chosen to focus on Italo Svevo's Zeno's Conscience (1923) and Hi…

  • Life Deactivated

    Open Access•P Bartoloni, Enea Bianchi•ARTICLE•Theory Culture & Society•2025•Referencias: 5

    This article examines apocalyptic scenarios and their philosophical implications through the lens of Italian philosophy, game and literary studies. Through Giorgio Agamben's concepts of 'inoperativity' and 'technologia sacra', the study critiques various proposed responses to global crises, from technological utopianism to primitivist returns to nature, highlighting possible issues and limitations. Central to the discussion is the relationship be…

Art (11 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Aesthetics (7 obras) · Epistemology (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Italian Fascism and Post-war Society (4 obras)

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