Geographies of federalism during the Italian Risorgimento, 1796-1900

Abstract

Intro -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Archives and Acronyms -- Main Journal Collections -- Online Resources (Non-Exhaustive List) -- Note on Sources, Bibliography and Citations -- List of Figures -- 1 Introduction: Decolonial Imagination and Social Justice in Radical Risorgimento -- Print Sources -- 2 Risorgimento Historiography and Plural Notions of Freedom -- For Freedom and Against Domination: Anarchism and Republicanism -- On Historiography: The Numerous Uses of Risorgimento -- Print Sources -- 3 The Geographers' Connection, and the 'Right of Peoples' -- Carlo Cattaneo, and Active Geographies -- A Federalist, Anticolonial and Antiracist Geography -- More-Than-Geographical Connections -- Three Maps, and Three Different Ways to Invent Italy -- Print Sources -- 4 The Lombard Connection -- The 1848 Turn: Revolution! -- Exile Networking and Federalist Conscientisation -- Against the Organisation of a Kingdom (and of an Empire) -- Print Sources -- 5 The Tuscan Connection -- European Federalism Versus Monarchist Annexations -- A Federalist and 'Social' Journal in Florence -- A New Europe and an (Internal and External) Anti-colonialist Thought -- The 'Inversion of the Formula' Between Popular Garibaldianism and Libertarian Socialism -- Bakunin, and the International Brotherhood in Florence -- Print Sources -- 6 The Southern Connection -- From 1796 to 1849: The Art of Making Barricades (and Republics) -- Carlo Pisacane, the Antimilitarist Colonel -- What Pisacane Effectively Said -- The Thousand, and Some of Them -- Southern Question and Internal Colonialism -- International Workingmen's Risorgimento -- Print Sources -- 7 Heretic Connections, and the Other Garibaldians -- Republicans, Guerrillas and Subversives -- Angelo Umiltà and the United States of Europe -- Ghisleri, the Last of Risorgimento Geographers -- Print Sources.