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Paul Baxa

Biographic Data

ID641761
NAMEPaul Baxa
GIVEN NAMESPaul
FAMILY NAMEBaxa
SIGNATUREBAXA P
AFFILIATIONSAve Maria University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2
  • Motorsport and Fascism

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•BOOK•Motorsport and Fascism•2022

  • Roberta Pergher, Mussolini’s Nation-Empire

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•European History Quarterly•2018

  • D ario G aggio . The Shaping of Tuscany

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2018

    It is one of the most iconic roads in Italy—a cypress-lined zigzag that runs up a Tuscan hill to a rustic farmhouse. The site is La Foce, a luxury agriturismo resort nestled in Tuscany’s Val d’Orcia. According to Dario Gaggio in The Shaping of Tuscany, it has come to represent an “authentic” Tuscan rural scene prized by tourists and preservationists. The scene has become so generic that variations of it can be found everywhere, from the walls of …

  • Stephen Gundle, Mussolini’s Dream Factory

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•European History Quarterly•2017

  • Massimo Moraglio, Driving Modernity

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•The Journal of Transport History•2017

  • Aristotle Kallis, The Third Rome, 1922–1943

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•European History Quarterly•2015

  • Everyday Life in Fascist Venice, 1929–1940

    Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2014

    Venice is a unique city – perhaps too unique to serve as a case study of the Fascist regime's attempt at creating a totalitarian culture. This is, however, what Kate Ferris attempts to do in her st

  • ‘Il nostro Duce’

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Modern Italy•2013

    On September 18, 1938, Benito Mussolini disembarked in the port city of Trieste to begin a seven-day visit of the Tre Venezie . The tour was in keeping with Mussolini's policy of andare verso il popolo which involved periodic visits to Italy's regions. It was also an opportunity to impose the cult of the Duce on a frontier region which had, since the 1920s, been the site of harsh anti-Slav policies designed to Italianize the Venezia-Giulia region…

  • Il Giro d'Italia e la società italiana

    Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2013

    Gianni Silei, ed. (2010) Il Giro d'Italia e la societa italiana(Manduria-Bari-Rome: Piero Lacaita Editore), 250 pp., ISBN 9788889506929. [euro]20.00, soft cover In 2009, the Giro d'Italia celebrate

  • RJB Bosworth, Whispering City

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•European History Quarterly•2013

  • Joshua Arthurs. Excavating Modernity

    Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2013

    The title of this excellent book challenges the reader to accept fascist-era archaeology in Rome as an exercise in modernity. Joshua Arthurs's examination of Romanità, the fascist regime's attempt to declare itself a reincarnation of the Roman Empire, suggests that the dictatorship used the Roman past not merely as propaganda to prop up a “sawdust Caesar” but as a means of effecting its so-called anthropological revolution. In unpacking the multi…

  • Nature and History in Modern Italy

    Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2011

  • Roads and Ruins

    Paul Baxa•BOOK•Roads and Ruins•2010

    In the 1930s, the Italian Fascist regime profoundly changed the landscape of Rome's historic centre, demolishing buildings and displacing thousands of Romans in order to display the ruins of the pre-Christian Roman Empire. This transformation is commonly interpreted as a failed attempt to harmonize urban planning with Fascism's ideological exaltation of the Roman Empire.Roads and Ruins argues that the chaotic Fascist cityscape, filled with traffi…

  • Il Borgo e la borgata. I ragazzi di don Bosco e l'altra Roma del dopoguerra

    Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2009

    Alessandro Portelli (ed.) (2002) Il Borgo e la borgata. I ragazzi di don Bosco e l'altra Roma del dopoguerra (Rome: Donzelli Editore), 148 pp., ISBN: 88-7989-729-2, [euro]18.00, soft cover In Il Bo

  • Capturing the Fascist Moment

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary History•2007•Cited by: 4

    In May 1938, Italians and the world were treated to the spectacle of Adolf Hitler's visit to Italy. The visit was a prime example of overheated Fascist propaganda. For seven days, Hitler was feted in a manner that was far removed from a normal state visit. Yet, for all the pomp and ceremony, nothing was accomplished to further the Axis alliance, even though the Germans came prepared to sign a full military alliance. For this reason, the Hitler vi…

  • Piacentini's Window

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Contemporary European History•2004•Cited by: 2

    When urban planners Marcello Piacentini and Antonio Muñoz looked at the Rome they helped create through their participation in the Master Plan of 1931, they saw a metaphor for Fascism's transformation of Rome, a metaphor that captured the ‘effect’ of the Master Plan but not its ‘intention’. The Fascist regime aimed to build a modern capital on the nineteenth-century models of Paris and Vienna, but created instead a modernist city which challenged…

  • Capturing the Fascist Moment

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary History•2007•Cited by: 4

    In May 1938, Italians and the world were treated to the spectacle of Adolf Hitler's visit to Italy. The visit was a prime example of overheated Fascist propaganda. For seven days, Hitler was feted in a manner that was far removed from a normal state visit. Yet, for all the pomp and ceremony, nothing was accomplished to further the Axis alliance, even though the Germans came prepared to sign a full military alliance. For this reason, the Hitler vi…

  • Piacentini's Window

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Contemporary European History•2004•Cited by: 2

    When urban planners Marcello Piacentini and Antonio Muñoz looked at the Rome they helped create through their participation in the Master Plan of 1931, they saw a metaphor for Fascism's transformation of Rome, a metaphor that captured the ‘effect’ of the Master Plan but not its ‘intention’. The Fascist regime aimed to build a modern capital on the nineteenth-century models of Paris and Vienna, but created instead a modernist city which challenged…

  • Piacentini's Window

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Contemporary European History•2004•Cited by: 2

    When urban planners Marcello Piacentini and Antonio Muñoz looked at the Rome they helped create through their participation in the Master Plan of 1931, they saw a metaphor for Fascism's transformation of Rome, a metaphor that captured the ‘effect’ of the Master Plan but not its ‘intention’. The Fascist regime aimed to build a modern capital on the nineteenth-century models of Paris and Vienna, but created instead a modernist city which challenged…

  • Capturing the Fascist Moment

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary History•2007•Cited by: 4

    In May 1938, Italians and the world were treated to the spectacle of Adolf Hitler's visit to Italy. The visit was a prime example of overheated Fascist propaganda. For seven days, Hitler was feted in a manner that was far removed from a normal state visit. Yet, for all the pomp and ceremony, nothing was accomplished to further the Axis alliance, even though the Germans came prepared to sign a full military alliance. For this reason, the Hitler vi…

  • Il Borgo e la borgata. I ragazzi di don Bosco e l'altra Roma del dopoguerra

    Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2009

    Alessandro Portelli (ed.) (2002) Il Borgo e la borgata. I ragazzi di don Bosco e l'altra Roma del dopoguerra (Rome: Donzelli Editore), 148 pp., ISBN: 88-7989-729-2, [euro]18.00, soft cover In Il Bo

  • Roads and Ruins

    Paul Baxa•BOOK•Roads and Ruins•2010

    In the 1930s, the Italian Fascist regime profoundly changed the landscape of Rome's historic centre, demolishing buildings and displacing thousands of Romans in order to display the ruins of the pre-Christian Roman Empire. This transformation is commonly interpreted as a failed attempt to harmonize urban planning with Fascism's ideological exaltation of the Roman Empire.Roads and Ruins argues that the chaotic Fascist cityscape, filled with traffi…

  • Nature and History in Modern Italy

    Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2011

  • ‘Il nostro Duce’

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Modern Italy•2013

    On September 18, 1938, Benito Mussolini disembarked in the port city of Trieste to begin a seven-day visit of the Tre Venezie . The tour was in keeping with Mussolini's policy of andare verso il popolo which involved periodic visits to Italy's regions. It was also an opportunity to impose the cult of the Duce on a frontier region which had, since the 1920s, been the site of harsh anti-Slav policies designed to Italianize the Venezia-Giulia region…

  • Il Giro d'Italia e la società italiana

    Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2013

    Gianni Silei, ed. (2010) Il Giro d'Italia e la societa italiana(Manduria-Bari-Rome: Piero Lacaita Editore), 250 pp., ISBN 9788889506929. [euro]20.00, soft cover In 2009, the Giro d'Italia celebrate

  • RJB Bosworth, Whispering City

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•European History Quarterly•2013

  • Joshua Arthurs. Excavating Modernity

    Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2013

    The title of this excellent book challenges the reader to accept fascist-era archaeology in Rome as an exercise in modernity. Joshua Arthurs's examination of Romanità, the fascist regime's attempt to declare itself a reincarnation of the Roman Empire, suggests that the dictatorship used the Roman past not merely as propaganda to prop up a “sawdust Caesar” but as a means of effecting its so-called anthropological revolution. In unpacking the multi…

  • Everyday Life in Fascist Venice, 1929–1940

    Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern Italian Studies•2014

    Venice is a unique city – perhaps too unique to serve as a case study of the Fascist regime's attempt at creating a totalitarian culture. This is, however, what Kate Ferris attempts to do in her st

  • Aristotle Kallis, The Third Rome, 1922–1943

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•European History Quarterly•2015

  • Stephen Gundle, Mussolini’s Dream Factory

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•European History Quarterly•2017

  • Massimo Moraglio, Driving Modernity

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•The Journal of Transport History•2017

  • Roberta Pergher, Mussolini’s Nation-Empire

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•European History Quarterly•2018

  • D ario G aggio . The Shaping of Tuscany

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2018

    It is one of the most iconic roads in Italy—a cypress-lined zigzag that runs up a Tuscan hill to a rustic farmhouse. The site is La Foce, a luxury agriturismo resort nestled in Tuscany’s Val d’Orcia. According to Dario Gaggio in The Shaping of Tuscany, it has come to represent an “authentic” Tuscan rural scene prized by tourists and preservationists. The scene has become so generic that variations of it can be found everywhere, from the walls of …

  • Motorsport and Fascism

    Open Access•Paul Baxa•BOOK•Motorsport and Fascism•2022

History (12 works) · Political science (12 works) · Art (11 works) · Italian Fascism and Post-war Society (11 works) · History (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Art history (5 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae