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Elizabeth Leake

Biographic Data

ID513877
NAMEElizabeth Leake
GIVEN NAMESElizabeth
FAMILY NAMELeake
SIGNATURELEAKE E
AFFILIATIONSRutgers Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights
ORCID0000-0003-1722-0088
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Marches on Rome

    Open Access•Elizabeth Leake•ARTICLE•California Italian Studies•2024

    This paper, part of a larger project on unconventional forms of historiography, investigates a handful of cinematic and literary representations of life in Fascist Italy against the background of the March on Rome and, more in general, of Rome as the stage for the public display and embodiment of Fascist rhetoric. These texts can be grouped in three categories: 1) Fascist-era texts by supporters and opponents that express fear and pride; 2) later…

  • Internal exile in Fascist Italy

    Piero Garofalo, Elizabeth Leake et al.•BOOK•Internal Exile in Fascist Italy•2019

    Confino (i.e., internal exile) was a malleable form of imprisonment during the Fascist ventennio. Confinement allowed Mussolini to bypass the judiciary thereby placing prisoners outside magistrates' jurisdiction. The Regime applied it to political dissidents, ethnic and religious minorities, gender nonconforming people, and mafiosi, among others. Recent political discourse in and beyond Italy has drawn on similar rationales to address perceived t…

  • L'uomo che verrà

    Elizabeth Leake•ARTICLE•The Italianist•2015

    This paper examines Giorgio Diritti's 2009 film L'uomo che verrà (The Man who Will Come) as the product of a post-national practice of commemoration by which the nation, whose death has been theorized by Gentile, Fogu, and others, is resuscitated from the ground up through the depiction of the massacre at Marzabotto. Drawing on Adriana Cavarero's notion of horrorism, it argues that the film's emphasis on the faces of its feminine victims and hero…

  • Le biblioteche e gli archivi durante la seconda guerra mondiale. Il caso italiano

    Elizabeth Leake•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2010

    Le biblioteche e gli archivi durante la seconda guerra mondiale. Il caso italiano." , 15(3), pp. 473–474

  • The Reinvention of Ignazio Silone

    Elizabeth Leake•BOOK•Reinvention of Ignazio Silone•2003

  • Past Imperfect

    Open Access•Elizabeth Leake•ARTICLE•Forum Italicum A Journal of…•1999

No prominent works on this page.

  • Past Imperfect

    Open Access•Elizabeth Leake•ARTICLE•Forum Italicum A Journal of…•1999

  • The Reinvention of Ignazio Silone

    Elizabeth Leake•BOOK•Reinvention of Ignazio Silone•2003

  • Le biblioteche e gli archivi durante la seconda guerra mondiale. Il caso italiano

    Elizabeth Leake•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2010

    Le biblioteche e gli archivi durante la seconda guerra mondiale. Il caso italiano." , 15(3), pp. 473–474

  • L'uomo che verrà

    Elizabeth Leake•ARTICLE•The Italianist•2015

    This paper examines Giorgio Diritti's 2009 film L'uomo che verrà (The Man who Will Come) as the product of a post-national practice of commemoration by which the nation, whose death has been theorized by Gentile, Fogu, and others, is resuscitated from the ground up through the depiction of the massacre at Marzabotto. Drawing on Adriana Cavarero's notion of horrorism, it argues that the film's emphasis on the faces of its feminine victims and hero…

  • Internal exile in Fascist Italy

    Piero Garofalo, Elizabeth Leake et al.•BOOK•Internal Exile in Fascist Italy•2019

    Confino (i.e., internal exile) was a malleable form of imprisonment during the Fascist ventennio. Confinement allowed Mussolini to bypass the judiciary thereby placing prisoners outside magistrates' jurisdiction. The Regime applied it to political dissidents, ethnic and religious minorities, gender nonconforming people, and mafiosi, among others. Recent political discourse in and beyond Italy has drawn on similar rationales to address perceived t…

  • Marches on Rome

    Open Access•Elizabeth Leake•ARTICLE•California Italian Studies•2024

    This paper, part of a larger project on unconventional forms of historiography, investigates a handful of cinematic and literary representations of life in Fascist Italy against the background of the March on Rome and, more in general, of Rome as the stage for the public display and embodiment of Fascist rhetoric. These texts can be grouped in three categories: 1) Fascist-era texts by supporters and opponents that express fear and pride; 2) later…

Italian Fascism and Post-war Society (5 works) · Art (4 works) · History (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Humanities (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Political science (2 works)

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