Carl Ipsen
Biographic Data
| ID | 380429 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carl Ipsen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carl |
| FAMILY NAME | Ipsen |
| SIGNATURE | IPSEN C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Xylella fastidiosa and the Olive Oil Crisis in Puglia
Puglia, the heel of Italy's boot, and not be struck by the seemingly endless groves of olive trees that start north of Bari and extend for hundreds of kilometers to the farthest tip of the Salento peninsula. Olives have defined Puglia for centuries, culturally, socially, and economically. Indeed, it is hard to imagine the Puglian countryside without those stately groves, some with monumental gnarled trunks that date back to the thirteenth century…
Mary Ann Smart. Waiting for Verdi: Italian Opera and Political Opinion, 1815–1848
Mary Ann Smart’s Waiting for Verdi: Italian Opera and Political Opinion, 1815–1848 takes as its starting point the now discredited story claiming that audience members attending the 1842 Teatro alla Scala première of Verdi’s Nabucco were so taken by the slaves’ chorus (“Va pensiero”), apparently perceiving a parallel between the Hebrew slaves and northern Italians oppressed under the Austrian yoke, that they demanded an encore in spite of a polic…
Emanuela Scarpellini. A tavola! Gli italiani in 7 pranzi
Emanuela Scarpellini has followed up on her well-received and translated Material Nation (2011) with a work that focuses on one of those consumer categories: namely, food. A tavola! Gli italiani in 7 pranzi (Perhaps: Let's Eat! Italians Understood through Seven Meals) covers the history of food, diet, and much else in Italy from the nineteenth century to the present day with even a look into possible futures. This is a fine work, and Scarpellini …
Italy in the Age of Pinocchio: Children and Danger in the Liberal Era
Detailing the development of a new Western attitude to children and their place in society, this book tells the story of Italy's forgotten children at the end of the nineteenth century - foundlings, s
History as it really wasn't: The myths of Italian historiography
According to a number of influential Italian contemporary historians, Italian political history since Unification has been distorted by politicized scholarship and the existence of a large number of untenable political myths. These views are presented in the volume Miti e storia dell'Italia unita (1999). In this roundtable, Ruth Ben-Ghiat, Carl Ipsen and David Kertzer discuss this thesis with two of its leading proponents: Ernesto Galli della Log…
The Annunziata scandal of 1897 and foundling care in turn‐of‐the‐century Italy
In 1897 a foundling home scandal in Naples shocked local and national opinion alike and seemingly set the political apparatus of reform in motion. In spite of political and professional debate and repeated attempts to introduce appropriate legislation, no such law was passed until 1923. In the process of analyzing both the local and the national investigations inspired by the Neapolitan scandal, this article offers a picture of Italian foundling …
Immigration and crime in contemporary Italy
Corrado Bonifazi (1998) L'immigrazione straniera in Italia (Bologna: II Mulino), pp. 1–293, ISBN 88–15–06276–9. Marzio Barbagli (1988) Immigrazione e criminalità in Italia (Bologna: II Mulino), pp. 1–179, ISBN 88–15–06613–6
Population Policy in the Age of Fascism: Observations on Recent Literature
Until about 15 years ago practically the only book-length English-language source of information on population policy in Western between World War I and World War II was David Glasss book Population Policies and Movements in Europe published in 1940. Now however a series of monographs has begun to fill the gap partly thanks to a better understanding of European historical demography and partly due to the interest in the pre-World War II practice …
Dictating Demography: The Problem of Population in Fascist Italy
Dictating Demography: The Problem of Population in Fascist Italy
Mussolini believed that numbers were the key to strength. Between 1922 and 1945 the Fascists attempted to translate that belief into policy by introducing a structured programme to increase the population in Italy. This included campaigns to increase the birth rate, the establishment of demographic colonies, and a battle against urbanisation. This book is a detailed examination of the demographic policy of Mussolini's Fascist regime. Based on arc…
The European City
All Together Now: Europe
The Organization of Demographic Totalitarianism: Early Population Policy in Fascist Italy
Population and Nutrition: An Essay on European Demographic History
From the time of Malthus, the insufficient supply of food resources has been considered the main constraint of population growth and the main factor in the high mortality prevailing in pre-industrial times. In this essay, the mechanisms of biological, social and cultural nature linking subsistence, mortality and population and determining its short and long term cycles are discussed. The author's analysis examines the existing evidence from the c…
All Together Now: Europe
The Organization of Demographic Totalitarianism: Early Population Policy in Fascist Italy
History as it really wasn't: The myths of Italian historiography
According to a number of influential Italian contemporary historians, Italian political history since Unification has been distorted by politicized scholarship and the existence of a large number of untenable political myths. These views are presented in the volume Miti e storia dell'Italia unita (1999). In this roundtable, Ruth Ben-Ghiat, Carl Ipsen and David Kertzer discuss this thesis with two of its leading proponents: Ernesto Galli della Log…
Population Policy in the Age of Fascism: Observations on Recent Literature
Until about 15 years ago practically the only book-length English-language source of information on population policy in Western between World War I and World War II was David Glasss book Population Policies and Movements in Europe published in 1940. Now however a series of monographs has begun to fill the gap partly thanks to a better understanding of European historical demography and partly due to the interest in the pre-World War II practice …
Population and Nutrition: An Essay on European Demographic History
From the time of Malthus, the insufficient supply of food resources has been considered the main constraint of population growth and the main factor in the high mortality prevailing in pre-industrial times. In this essay, the mechanisms of biological, social and cultural nature linking subsistence, mortality and population and determining its short and long term cycles are discussed. The author's analysis examines the existing evidence from the c…
The Organization of Demographic Totalitarianism: Early Population Policy in Fascist Italy
The European City
All Together Now: Europe
Dictating Demography: The Problem of Population in Fascist Italy
Mussolini believed that numbers were the key to strength. Between 1922 and 1945 the Fascists attempted to translate that belief into policy by introducing a structured programme to increase the population in Italy. This included campaigns to increase the birth rate, the establishment of demographic colonies, and a battle against urbanisation. This book is a detailed examination of the demographic policy of Mussolini's Fascist regime. Based on arc…
Dictating Demography: The Problem of Population in Fascist Italy
Population Policy in the Age of Fascism: Observations on Recent Literature
Until about 15 years ago practically the only book-length English-language source of information on population policy in Western between World War I and World War II was David Glasss book Population Policies and Movements in Europe published in 1940. Now however a series of monographs has begun to fill the gap partly thanks to a better understanding of European historical demography and partly due to the interest in the pre-World War II practice …
The Annunziata scandal of 1897 and foundling care in turn‐of‐the‐century Italy
In 1897 a foundling home scandal in Naples shocked local and national opinion alike and seemingly set the political apparatus of reform in motion. In spite of political and professional debate and repeated attempts to introduce appropriate legislation, no such law was passed until 1923. In the process of analyzing both the local and the national investigations inspired by the Neapolitan scandal, this article offers a picture of Italian foundling …
Immigration and crime in contemporary Italy
Corrado Bonifazi (1998) L'immigrazione straniera in Italia (Bologna: II Mulino), pp. 1–293, ISBN 88–15–06276–9. Marzio Barbagli (1988) Immigrazione e criminalità in Italia (Bologna: II Mulino), pp. 1–179, ISBN 88–15–06613–6
History as it really wasn't: The myths of Italian historiography
According to a number of influential Italian contemporary historians, Italian political history since Unification has been distorted by politicized scholarship and the existence of a large number of untenable political myths. These views are presented in the volume Miti e storia dell'Italia unita (1999). In this roundtable, Ruth Ben-Ghiat, Carl Ipsen and David Kertzer discuss this thesis with two of its leading proponents: Ernesto Galli della Log…
Italy in the Age of Pinocchio: Children and Danger in the Liberal Era
Detailing the development of a new Western attitude to children and their place in society, this book tells the story of Italy's forgotten children at the end of the nineteenth century - foundlings, s
Emanuela Scarpellini. A tavola! Gli italiani in 7 pranzi
Emanuela Scarpellini has followed up on her well-received and translated Material Nation (2011) with a work that focuses on one of those consumer categories: namely, food. A tavola! Gli italiani in 7 pranzi (Perhaps: Let's Eat! Italians Understood through Seven Meals) covers the history of food, diet, and much else in Italy from the nineteenth century to the present day with even a look into possible futures. This is a fine work, and Scarpellini …
Mary Ann Smart. Waiting for Verdi: Italian Opera and Political Opinion, 1815–1848
Mary Ann Smart’s Waiting for Verdi: Italian Opera and Political Opinion, 1815–1848 takes as its starting point the now discredited story claiming that audience members attending the 1842 Teatro alla Scala première of Verdi’s Nabucco were so taken by the slaves’ chorus (“Va pensiero”), apparently perceiving a parallel between the Hebrew slaves and northern Italians oppressed under the Austrian yoke, that they demanded an encore in spite of a polic…
Xylella fastidiosa and the Olive Oil Crisis in Puglia
Puglia, the heel of Italy's boot, and not be struck by the seemingly endless groves of olive trees that start north of Bari and extend for hundreds of kilometers to the farthest tip of the Salento peninsula. Olives have defined Puglia for centuries, culturally, socially, and economically. Indeed, it is hard to imagine the Puglian countryside without those stately groves, some with monumental gnarled trunks that date back to the thirteenth century…
Political science (11 works) · History (8 works) · Italian Fascism and Post-war Society (7 works) · Population (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (4 works)