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Anthony L Cardoza

Biographic Data

ID1006746
NAMEAnthony L Cardoza
GIVEN NAMESAnthony L
FAMILY NAMECardoza
SIGNATURECARDOZA A L
AFFILIATIONSLoyola University Chicago
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT22
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Mussolini's Theatre

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•2024

  • The Perfect Fascist

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•2023

  • Transformation and Tradition

    Open Access•Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2022

  • Florence

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•History Reviews of New Books•2018

    "Florence: Capital of the Kingdom of Italy, 1865–71." History: Reviews of New Books, 46(6), pp. 152–153

  • Agrarian Elites and Italian Fascism

    Open Access•Anthony L Cardoza, Anthony Cardoza•BOOK•Agrarian Elites and Italian Fascism•2014

  • Paul Corner. The Fascist Party and Popular Opinion in Mussolini's Italy

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2014

    Paul Corner's exploration of the Italian Fascist Party and its reception at the grassroots level represents a major contribution to the social history “from below” of Benito Mussolini's dictatorship. As such, his book offers a valuable antidote to a body of recent scholarship by cultural and intellectual historians who have focused principally on the goals and aspirations of the regime's ideologues, organizers, and propagandists. Corner shifts th…

  • Modern Italy in Historical Perspective

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2013

    Nick Carter, (2010) (London: Bloomsbury Academic), 342 pp, ISBN 9781571815408, $29.95, soft cover The austere title of this book does not do justice to the scope and range of the subjects and issue

  • Risorgimento

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2011•Cited by: 1

  • Making Italians’? Cycling and national identity in Italy

    Anthony L Cardoza, Anthony Cardoza•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    In the past two decades, scholars from various disciplines have underscored the key role performed by modern mass spectator sports in giving ordinary people a sense of identification with and participation in the ‘imagined community’ of their respective nations. Professional bicycle racing was clearly the athletic endeavor best suited to perform this role in Italy at the beginning of the twentieth century. With its distinctive blend of competitio…

  • In Gold We Trust

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2008

    Reviewed by: In Gold We Trust: Social Capital and Economic Change in the Italian Jewelry Towns Anthony L. Cardoza (bio) In Gold We Trust: Social Capital and Economic Change in the Italian Jewelry Towns. By Dario Gaggio. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 2007. Pp. xvi+352. $39.50. Dario Gaggio’s examination of northern and central Italy’s small-scale capitalism in the twentieth century dramatically illustrates the extent to which “new” …

  • Rethinking modern Italy after the cultural turn

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2008•References: 2

  • Mussolini’s Rome

    Open Access•Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•Journal of History•2006

    "Mussolini’s Rome: Rebuilding the Eternal City, by Borden W. Painter, Jr.." Canadian Journal of History, 41(2), pp. 380–381

  • Recasting the Duce for the New Century

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•2005•References: 3

  • Aristocrats in Bourgeois Italy

    Open Access•Anthony L Cardoza•BOOK•Aristocrats in Bourgeois Italy•1998

    This book provides a full account of the Italian nobility in the post-unification era. It challenges interpretations which have stressed the rapid fusion of old and new elites in Italy and the marginality of the nobility after 1861, and instead highlights the continuing economic strength, social power and political influence of Italy's most prominent regional aristocracy. In Piedmont, the nobles were able to develop more indirect forms of influen…

  • Italian Industrialists from Liberalism to Fascism

    Anthony L Cardoza, Franklin Hugh Adler•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1998

  • Italian Industrialists from Liberalism to Fascism

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1998

    348 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE role, attracting some engineers as effectively as the promise ofsocial­ ism attracted others. The 1920s were probably the high point of American influence on European industrialization. The mantras of “Fordism” and “Tay­ lorism” flowed from the lips of engineers, technocrats, and politi­ cians who sought to rationalize their countries’ industry. The Soviet Union, with its technological optimism, was no exce…

  • Storia dell'Idea Antiborghese in Italia, 1860-1989

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1994

  • The Long Goodbye

    Open Access•Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•European History Quarterly•1993

  • From Elite to Mass Politics

    Anthony L Cardoza, Anthony Cardoza•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1992

  • Antonio de Viti de Marco

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1986•Cited by: 1

  • Agrarian Elites and Italian Fascism

    Anthony L Cardoza•BOOK•Agrarian Elites and Italian Fascism•1983

  • A History of Italian Fertility during the Last Two Centuries

    Anthony L Cardoza, Massimo Livi-Bacci•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1979

  • Making Italians’? Cycling and national identity in Italy

    Anthony L Cardoza, Anthony Cardoza•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    In the past two decades, scholars from various disciplines have underscored the key role performed by modern mass spectator sports in giving ordinary people a sense of identification with and participation in the ‘imagined community’ of their respective nations. Professional bicycle racing was clearly the athletic endeavor best suited to perform this role in Italy at the beginning of the twentieth century. With its distinctive blend of competitio…

  • Risorgimento

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2011•Cited by: 1

  • Antonio de Viti de Marco

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1986•Cited by: 1

  • A History of Italian Fertility during the Last Two Centuries

    Anthony L Cardoza, Massimo Livi-Bacci•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1979

  • Agrarian Elites and Italian Fascism

    Anthony L Cardoza•BOOK•Agrarian Elites and Italian Fascism•1983

  • Antonio de Viti de Marco

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1986•Cited by: 1

  • From Elite to Mass Politics

    Anthony L Cardoza, Anthony Cardoza•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1992

  • The Long Goodbye

    Open Access•Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•European History Quarterly•1993

  • Storia dell'Idea Antiborghese in Italia, 1860-1989

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1994

  • Aristocrats in Bourgeois Italy

    Open Access•Anthony L Cardoza•BOOK•Aristocrats in Bourgeois Italy•1998

    This book provides a full account of the Italian nobility in the post-unification era. It challenges interpretations which have stressed the rapid fusion of old and new elites in Italy and the marginality of the nobility after 1861, and instead highlights the continuing economic strength, social power and political influence of Italy's most prominent regional aristocracy. In Piedmont, the nobles were able to develop more indirect forms of influen…

  • Italian Industrialists from Liberalism to Fascism

    Anthony L Cardoza, Franklin Hugh Adler•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1998

  • Italian Industrialists from Liberalism to Fascism

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1998

    348 Book Reviews TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE role, attracting some engineers as effectively as the promise ofsocial­ ism attracted others. The 1920s were probably the high point of American influence on European industrialization. The mantras of “Fordism” and “Tay­ lorism” flowed from the lips of engineers, technocrats, and politi­ cians who sought to rationalize their countries’ industry. The Soviet Union, with its technological optimism, was no exce…

  • Recasting the Duce for the New Century

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•2005•References: 3

  • Mussolini’s Rome

    Open Access•Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•Journal of History•2006

    "Mussolini’s Rome: Rebuilding the Eternal City, by Borden W. Painter, Jr.." Canadian Journal of History, 41(2), pp. 380–381

  • In Gold We Trust

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2008

    Reviewed by: In Gold We Trust: Social Capital and Economic Change in the Italian Jewelry Towns Anthony L. Cardoza (bio) In Gold We Trust: Social Capital and Economic Change in the Italian Jewelry Towns. By Dario Gaggio. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 2007. Pp. xvi+352. $39.50. Dario Gaggio’s examination of northern and central Italy’s small-scale capitalism in the twentieth century dramatically illustrates the extent to which “new” …

  • Rethinking modern Italy after the cultural turn

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2008•References: 2

  • Making Italians’? Cycling and national identity in Italy

    Anthony L Cardoza, Anthony Cardoza•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    In the past two decades, scholars from various disciplines have underscored the key role performed by modern mass spectator sports in giving ordinary people a sense of identification with and participation in the ‘imagined community’ of their respective nations. Professional bicycle racing was clearly the athletic endeavor best suited to perform this role in Italy at the beginning of the twentieth century. With its distinctive blend of competitio…

  • Risorgimento

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2011•Cited by: 1

  • Modern Italy in Historical Perspective

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2013

    Nick Carter, (2010) (London: Bloomsbury Academic), 342 pp, ISBN 9781571815408, $29.95, soft cover The austere title of this book does not do justice to the scope and range of the subjects and issue

  • Agrarian Elites and Italian Fascism

    Open Access•Anthony L Cardoza, Anthony Cardoza•BOOK•Agrarian Elites and Italian Fascism•2014

  • Paul Corner. The Fascist Party and Popular Opinion in Mussolini's Italy

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2014

    Paul Corner's exploration of the Italian Fascist Party and its reception at the grassroots level represents a major contribution to the social history “from below” of Benito Mussolini's dictatorship. As such, his book offers a valuable antidote to a body of recent scholarship by cultural and intellectual historians who have focused principally on the goals and aspirations of the regime's ideologues, organizers, and propagandists. Corner shifts th…

  • Florence

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•History Reviews of New Books•2018

    "Florence: Capital of the Kingdom of Italy, 1865–71." History: Reviews of New Books, 46(6), pp. 152–153

  • Transformation and Tradition

    Open Access•Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2022

  • The Perfect Fascist

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•2023

  • Mussolini's Theatre

    Anthony L Cardoza•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•2024

Political science (20 works) · History (15 works) · Italian Fascism and Post-war Society (14 works) · Law (14 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Politics (10 works) · Art (7 works) · Economic history (7 works) · History (7 works) · Ancient history (6 works)

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