Migration and resistance in occupied Rome

Migration and resistance in occupied Rome
Migration and resistance in occupied Rome
80 years after the liberation of the city and on the occasion of
the presentation of the joint CNR/Rome Libraries activities
Biblioteca Marconi
Via G. Cardano 135 00146 Rome
29 May 2024 5.00 p.m.
Event description
80 years after the liberation of the city of Rome from Nazi-fascism, the contribution of the world of immigration to the Roman resistance will be reconstructed. The city of Rome, occupied in 1943-44, had represented in the previous period a strongly attractive place for people from the rest of Italy. Lots and lots of internal immigrants participated in the anti-fascist struggle, together with foreign soldiers, Italian soldiers from all over the peninsula, and citizens who had moved from colonial areas. In the second part of the afternoon, the joint activities offered to the city by the National Research Council and Biblioteche di Roma will be presented, together with the branch office opened by CNR-ISMed thanks to the cooperation with Biblioteche di Roma.
PROGRAMME
Institutional greetings
Miguel Gotor
Councillor for Culture Roma Capitale
Giovanni Solimine
President Libraries of Rome
Gabriella Corona
Director CNR-ISMed
Speakers
Antar Mohamed Marincola
grandson of Giorgio Marincola
Antonio Parisella
former President of the Museum of Liberation of Via Tasso
Lorenzo Teodonio
CRS
Giulia Zitelli Conti
Roma Tre University
Moderator
Stefano Gallo
CNR-ISMed
To follow
Presentation of the joint activities of Biblioteche di Roma/CNR
and the CNR-ISMed branch office in Rome
Speakers
Salvatore Capasso
Director DSU CNR
Mariarosaria Senofonte
Director Libraries of Rome
Michele Colucci
CNR-ISMed
ORGANISED BY
National Research Council
Institute for Mediterranean Studies (CNR-ISMed)
Rome Libraries
Guglielmo Marconi Library
SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE
Michele Colucci, Stefano Gallo, Francesco Di Filippo
(CNR-ISMed)
INFO AND CONTACTS
sede.roma@ismed.cnr.it
www.ismed.cnr.it
HOW TO PARTICIPATE
The conference is open to the public, subject to availability of places.
Last update
30 April 2024, 11:15