Suchergebnisse

This book explores the Italian stock exchange through its construction and consolidation while examining and criticizing the birth of the capital city. Through the evolution of the stock exchange, the transformation of Rome is examined from the capital of a pre-unification state to the papal state, exploring its social, political, administrative and financial fabric. The book examines that path to becoming the capital of Italy, offering a unique volume for researchers, academics, and students of financial history and financial markets. Donatella Strangio is a Full Professor of Economic History at the Faculty of Economics and affiliated with the Department of Methods and Models for Economics, Land and Finance at Sapienza University of Rome, Italy. She has also been Director of the Masters program in Business Management at the same university alongside the Director of Training Courses for CIVIS Alliance: Cultural Heritage Enhancement and Crisis and Sustainability Post Covid-19.

The article analyzes the policy conducted by the Italian authorities to expand tourism activity in the north and the Horn of Africa and in some areas of the Dodecanese. In April 1939 Italy invaded Albania, that is, a few months before the outbreak of the Second World War, although Italian investments in this country came from behind. ENIT, the body responsible for tourism in Italy, was not only in this effort, but other agents such as the Touring Club, for example, also played a fundamental role in promoting tourism in these areas. Mariotti himself, already mentioned and who worked at ENIT, designed an entire program for the promotion of tourism in the colonies. In this sense, we must not forget that we are in a moment of great nationalist exaltation, on the one hand, and of expansion of tourist activity, as an economic activity and as a booming social practice, on the other. If at the beginning of the twentieth century it had been a minority practice, a period of disclosure beganin the 1920s. In this sense, the fascist regime has tried to convince more citizens to join this practice thanks to the so-called National Work of Dopolavoro. This document examines some unpublished aspects of tourism for the Italian colonies (compared to that adopted by other more important European colonial models) during the years between the two wars of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and in some ENIT (Italian Tourist Board) implemented for the promotion and development of colonial territories. ; El artículo analiza la política llevada a cabo por las autoridades italianas para expandir la actividad turística en el norte y el Cuerno de África y en algunas áreas del Dodecaneso. En abril de 1939, Italia invadió Albania, es decir, unos meses antes del estallido de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, aunque las inversiones italianas en este país llegaron desde atrás. ENIT, el organismo responsable del turismo en Italia, no solo realizó este esfuerzo, sino que otros agentes como el Touring Club, por ejemplo, también jugaron un papel fundamental en la promoción del turismo en estas áreas. El propio Mariotti, ya mencionado y que trabajó en ENIT, diseñó un programa completo para la promoción del turismo en las colonias. En este sentido, no debemos olvidar que estamos en un momento de gran exaltación nacionalista, por un lado, y de expansión de la actividad turística, como actividad económica y como práctica social en auge, por el otro. Si a principios del siglo xx había sido una práctica minoritaria, un período de divulgación comenzó en la década de 1920. En este sentido, el régimen fascista ha tratado de convencer a más ciudadanos para que se unan a esta práctica gracias al llamado Trabajo Nacional de Dopolavoro. Este documento examina algunos aspectos inéditos del turismo para las colonias italianas (en comparación con el adoptado por otros modelos coloniales europeos más importantes) durante los años entre las dos guerras del Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores y en algunos ENIT (Consejo de Turismo Italiano) implementado para la promoción y desarrollo de territorios coloniales.