Organigramma

Direttore

Renato Camurri è professore ordinario di Storia contemporanea presso l’Università di Verona. Si è laureato nel 1986 in Scienze Politiche presso l’Università di Bologna. Nel 1992 ha conseguito il dottorato di ricerca in Storia contemporanea all’Università di Torino e dal 1993 al 1995 ha svolto attività di ricerca come borsista post-dottorato all’Università di Venezia. È stato relatore invitato in varie università europee e americane tra cui: Valencia, Madrid (Complutense), Alicante, Parigi Panthéon-Sorbonne, Parigi EHESS, Parigi Ècole Normale Supérieure, Lione, Oxford, Harvard, MIT, Yale, Boston University, Columbia University, Toronto, Liegi, European University Institute.
Nel 2005 è stato Lauro De Bosis Visiting Fellow presso Harvard University. Nel 2006 Visiting professor all’École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Parigi. Nel 2007 Fulbright Research Fellow presso il Center for European Studies di Harvard. Nel 2011 Visiting Fellow sempre presso quest’ultima istituzione. Nel 2012 è stato Fernand Braudel Senior Fellow all’European University Institute di Firenze. Dal 2012 al 2019 è stato frequentemente Visiting Scholar presso il Center for European Studies di Harvard University dove è tra i fondatori e coordinatori dell’annuale Gaetano Salvemini Colloquium in Italian History and Culture. Presso Donzelli Editore dirige la serie “Italiani dall’esilio”.
Dal novembre 2020 è il direttore del Center for European Studies dell’Università di Verona.
I suoi principali interessi di ricerca riguardano: la storia delle élites e delle classi dirigenti europee del XIX e XX secolo, la storia dell’esilio e delle migrazioni culturali, la storia delle relazioni culturali transatlantiche, la storia intellettuale del Novecento europeo, la storia transnazionale dell’antifascismo. Si occupa inoltre di biografie e carteggi di personalità dei secoli IX e XX.

Renato Camurri is full professor of Contemporary History at the University of Verona. He graduated in 1986 in Political Science at the University of Bologna. In 1992 he obtained a PhD in Contemporary History at the University of Turin and from 1993 to 1995 he carried out research activities as a post-doctoral fellow at the University of Venice. He has been an invited speaker at various European and American universities including: Valencia, Madrid (Complutense), Alicante, Paris Panthéon-Sorbonne, Paris EHESS, Paris Ècole Normale Supérieure, Lyon, Oxford, Harvard, MIT, Yale, Boston University, Columbia University, Toronto, Liege, European University Institute.
In 2005 he has been Lauro De Bosis Visiting Fellow at Harvard University. In 2006 Visiting Professor at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris. In 2007 Fulbright Research Fellow at the Center for European Studies of Harvard. In 2011 Visiting Fellow at the latter institution. In 2012 he was Fernand Braudel Senior Fellow at the European University Institute in Florence. From 2012 to 2019 he has been a frequent Visiting Scholar at the Center for European Studies at Harvard University where he is one of the founders and coordinators of the annual Gaetano Salvemini Colloquium in Italian History and Culture. At Donzelli Editore he directs the series Italians from Exile. Since November 2020 he is the director of the Center for European Studies at the University of Verona.
His main research interests concern: the history of European elites and ruling classes in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the history of exile and cultural migrations, the history of transatlantic cultural relations, the intellectual history of twentieth-century Europe, the transnational history of anti-fascism. He also deals with biographies and correspondence of personalities of the ninth and twentieth centuries.
Email: renato.camurri@univr.it

Consiglio direttivo

Enrico Acciai insegna Global History presso l’Università di Roma “Tor Vergata”. Si occupa di storia dell’antifascismo europeo, storia dell’anarchismo e storia del volontariato transnazionale in armi. Tra le sue pubblicazioni: Garibaldi’s Radical Legacy Traditions of War Volunteering in Southern Europe (1861–1945) (2020) e Antifascismo, volontariato e guerra civile in Spagna. La Sezione Italiana della Colonna Ascaso (2016).

Enrico Acciai teaches Global History at the University of Rome “Tor Vergata”. He works on the history of European anti-fascism, the history of anarchism and the history of transnational voluntary service in arms. His publications include: Garibaldi’s Radical Legacy Traditions of War Volunteering in Southern Europe (1861-1945) (2020) and Antifascismo, volontariato e guerra civile in Spagna. La Sezione Italiana della Colonna Ascaso (2016).
Email: enrico.acciai@uniroma2.it

Raffaele Bedarida è professore associato di storia dell’arte contemporanea all’università Cooper Union, New York, dove dirige il programma di Storia e teoria dell’arte. Studia gli scambi artistici, la diplomazia culturale e la migrazione tra Italia e Stati Uniti nel XX secolo. Formatosi a Siena con E. Crispolti, ha conseguito il dottorato presso il CUNY Graduate Center di New York con E. Braun. Ha pubblicato due monografie in italiano: Bepi Romagnoni. Il nuovo Racconto (2005) e Corrado Cagli. La pittura, l’esilio, l’America (2018). Il suo libro Exhibiting Italian Art in the US, Futurism to Arte Povera: Like a Giant Screen è di prossima uscita con Routledge.

Raffaele Bedarida is an art historian specializing in twentieth-century Italian art and politics. His research has focused on cultural diplomacy, migration, and exchange between Italy and the United States. He is an Associate Professor of Art History at Cooper Union, where he coordinates the History and Theory of Art program. He holds a PhD from the CUNY Graduate Center and an MA from the Università di Siena. His most recent book focuses on the US exile of Jewish, queer artist, Corrado Cagli from Fascist Italy: Corrado Cagli: La pittura, l’esilio, l’America (2018). His upcoming book is entitled Exhibiting Italian Art in the US, Futurism to Arte Povera: Like a Giant Screen (Routledge).
Email: raffaele.bedarida@cooper.edu

Giovanni Bernardini è ricercatore di storia contemporanea presso l’Università degli Studi di Verona. In precedenza, ha ottenuto una Marie-Sklodowska-Curie Fellowship presso lo European University Institute di Firenze ed è stato ricercatore dell’Istituto Storico Italo-Germanico di Trento. I suoi interessi di ricerca includono la storia delle politiche di programmazione nelle democrazie europee del secondo dopoguerra, la storia della Germania nel Ventesimo Secolo, lo studio comparato dei partiti socialdemocratici europei, la storia politica del Primo Dopoguerra europeo, la vicenda dell’Alto Adige nella storia italiana. Tra le sue pubblicazioni più recenti: Parigi 1919. La Conferenza di pace (2019) e la curatela, con C. Cornelissen, La medialità della storia. Nuovi studi sulla rappresentazione della politica e della società (2019).

Giovanni Bernardini is researcher in Contemporary History at the University of Verona. He was Marie-Sklodowska-Curie Fellow at the European University Institute (Florence), after working as researcher at the Italian-German Historical Institute in Trento. His research interests include: the history of planning policies in European democracies after the Second World War, German history during the XX century, the comparative study of European social democratic parties, the political history of Europe after the First World War, the South Tyrol question in Italian history. Among his most recent publications: Parigi 1919. La Conferenza di pace (2019); with C. Cornelissen (ed.), La medialità della storia. Nuovi studi sulla rappresentazione della politica e della società (2019).
Email: giovanni.bernardini@univr.it

Tullia Catalan è professore associato di Storia contemporanea presso l’Università di Trieste. I suoi interessi di ricerca riguardano i temi legati alla storia dei rapporti fra il mondo ebraico e la società non ebraica fra Ottocento e Novecento in Italia e in Europa centro-occidentale. Di recente si è occupata di discriminazioni sul lungo periodo, prendendo in esame i temi dell’antisemitismo e dell’antislavismo. È membro del comitato di direzione delle riviste “Quest: Issues in Contemporary Jewish History” e di “Memoria e Ricerca”. Fra le pubblicazioni più recenti: Under Observation: Italian Jewry and European Jewish Philanthropic Organizations in 1938-1939, in Italian Jewish Networks from the Seventeenth to the Twentieth Century, eds. F. Bregoli et al. (2018), pp. 127-149; The Board of Deputies of British Jews and the Initial Phase of the Italian Racial Laws: Reactions and Strategies (1938-1940), in “Journal of modern italian studies”, v. 24, 1, (2019); The Construction of the Enemy in two Jewish Writers: Carolina Coen Luzzatto and Enrica Barzilai Gentilli, in Rethinking the Age of Emancipation. Comparative and Transnational Perspectives on Gender, Family and Religion in Italy and Germany 1800-1918, eds. M. Baumeister, et al. (2020).

Tullia Catalan is Associate Professor of Contemporary History at the University of Trieste. Her research interests include: the history of the European Jews from the Emancipation until today; narratives and representations of anti-Semitism and anti-Slavism in the Upper Adriatic area; the Public History in a border region. She is one of the editors of the journals “Quest: Issues in Contemporary Jewish History”, and “Memoria e Ricerca” and is the scientific supervisor of the Jewish Museum “Carlo and Vera Wagner” in Trieste. Among her recent publications: Under Observation: Italian Jewry and European Jewish Philanthropic Organizations in 1938-1939, in Italian Jewish Networks from the Seventeenth to the Twentieth Century, eds. F. Bregoli et al. (2018) pp. 127-149; Antislavismo. Discorsi e pratiche in Italia e nell’Europa sudorientale tra Otto e Novecento, a cura di T. Catalan ed E. Mezzoli, in “Memoria e Ricerca”, n. 3, 2018; The Board of Deputies of British Jews and the Initial Phase of the Italian Racial Laws: Reactions and Strategies (1938-1940), in “Journal of Modern Italian Studies”, vol. 24, 1, 2019.
Email: catalant@units.it

Valeria Galimi è professoressa associata di storia contemporanea presso l’Università di Firenze. Si occupa di storia contemporanea, in particolare di storia politica e culturale della Francia contemporanea, storia dell’antisemitismo e del fascismo europei, storia degli intellettuali tra le due guerre, Seconda guerra mondiale e Olocausto. Sta attualmente scrivendo un libro sulla violenza politica e sullo “street antisemitism” in Francia negli anni ’30 del XX secolo in quattro città: Parigi, Strasburgo, Lione e Oran. Nel 2020-2022 è anche responsabile di un progetto sui campi di internamento e detenzione in Toscana durante la Seconda guerra mondiale promosso dal programma PorFSE 2014-2020. È anche responsabile assieme a due colleghi del Progetto “In your face. A Research Collaboratory and a Pedagogical Handbook Mapping Racial and Sexist Visual Stereotypes”. Tra i suoi lavori: Sotto gli occhi di tutti. La società italiana e le persecuzioni contro gli ebrei (2018) e L’antisemitismo in azione. Pratiche antiebraiche nella Francia degli anni Trenta (2006).

Valeria Galimi is Associate Professor in Contemporary History at the University of Florence. She has research experience in several areas of contemporary history, in particular the political and cultural history of Contemporary France, the history of antisemitism and fascism in Europe, the history of intellectuals in interwar period, the Second World War and the Holocaust. She is currently writing a volume on political violence and “street antisemitism” in France in the 1930s in four cities: Paris, Strasbourg, Lyon and Oran. In 2020-2022 she is also responsible for a project on the internment camps and detention spaces in Tuscany during WWII funded by the PorFSE 2014-2020 program. She also is responsible with two colleagues for the project “In your face. A Research Collaboratory and a Pedagogical Handbook Mapping Racial and Sexist Visual Stereotypes”. Among her recent publications: Sotto gli occhi di tutti. La società italiana e le persecuzioni contro gli ebrei (2018) e L’antisemitismo in azione. Pratiche antiebraiche nella Francia degli anni Trenta (2006).
Email: valeria.galimi@unifi.it

Giacomo Girardi ha conseguito il dottorato di ricerca in Storia presso l’Università di Milano e l’Université Paris-Est Créteil con una tesi sui sequestri dei beni messi in atto dagli austriaci nei confronti degli esuli lombardo-veneti tra il 1848 e il 1866. Si occupa di storia politica nel lungo Ottocento. Dal 2023 è assegnista di ricerca presso il Dipartimento di Studi Storici dell’Università degli Studi di Milano. È stato ricercatore presso l’Archivio del Moderno dell’Università della Svizzera Italiana e cultore della materia in storia contemporanea presso l’Università di Verona. Segretario di redazione della rivista “Il Risorgimento”, ha pubblicato il volume I beni degli esuli. I sequestri austriaci nel Lombardo-Veneto (1848-1866) (Viella, 2022).

Giacomo Girardi obtained his PhD from the University of Milan and the Univeristé Paris-Est Créteil with a thesis on the seizures of goods organized by the Austrians from 1848 to 1866. His research interest included political history in the XIX century, the counterrevolution and the exile. He is post-doc fellow at the University of Milan and adjunct professor at the University of Verona. He is editorial secretary of the journal “Il Risorgimento” and he published the book I beni degli esuli. I sequestri austriaci nel Lombardo-Veneto (1848-1866) (Viella, 2022).
Email: giacomo.girardi@univr.it

Annarita Gori è ricercatrice presso l’Istituto di Scienze Sociali e professoressa a contratto presso la Facolta di Lettere dell’Università di Lisbona. Ha inoltre ricoperto posizioni di Visiting Fellow presso la New York University, SciencesPo e la Brown University. I suoi principali interessi di ricerca riguardano la diplomazia culturale, la propaganda visiva e le reti intellettuali negli autoritarismi tra le due guerre. Attualmente è responsabile di un progetto finanziato dalla Fondazione portoghese per la Scienza e la Tecnologia intitolato “ExPORT – Exporting Portugal: Diplomazia Culturale e Strategie di Rebranding dell’Estado Novo negli Stati Uniti, 1939-74”. I suoi ultimi lavori sono stati pubblicati su ‘Cultural and Social History’ (2019),  ‘Intellectual History Review’ (2020), ‘ Memoria e Ricerca’ (2020). Un nuovo libro sulle esposizioni politiche è previsto essere pubblicato nel 2024 da Routledge. Quest’ultimo tema è stato alla base dell’esposizione The Spectacle of Power che ha curato per il Padrão dos Descobrimentos di Lisbona nel 2023.

Annarita Gori is a research fellow at the Institute of Social Sciences and Guess Professor at the School of Arts and Humanities – University of Lisbon. She has also held visiting fellow positions at New York University, SciencesPo, and Brown University. Her research focuses on cultural diplomacy, visual propaganda, and intellectual networks of right wing dictatorships during the interwar period. Currently, she is the Principal Investigator of a project funded by the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology titled “ExPORT– Exporting Portugal: Cultural Diplomacy and Rebranding Strategies of Estado Novo in the United States, 1939-74”. Her latest publications have appeared in ‘Cultural and Social History’ (2019), ‘Intellectual History Review’ (2020), ‘Memoria e Ricerca’ (2020). A new book on political exhibitions is due to be published in 2024 by Routledge. This latter topic was the basis for the exhibition The Spectacle of Power,’ which she curated at the Padrão dos Descobrimentos in Lisbon in 2023.
Email: annarita.gori@ics.ulisboa.pt

Alice Gussoni ha conseguito il dottorato di ricerca in Italian Studies presso l’Università di Oxford, con una tesi sull’esilio britannico di Gaetano Salvemini. Attualmente, è Tutor di lingua italiana presso l’Università di Oxford, Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages. I suoi interessi di ricerca includono fascismo e antifascismo in Gran Bretagna, il tema dell’esilio, le relazioni tra Italia e Stati Uniti, l’emigrazione italiana di fine Ottocento. Ha pubblicato Gaetano Salvemini a Londra. Un antifascista in esilio (1925-1934) (2020).

Alice Gussoni obtained her DPhil (PhD) from the University of Oxford with a thesis on Gaetano Salvemini’s British exile. Currently, she is a Tutor in Italian language at the University of Oxford, Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages. Her research interests include Fascism and anti-Fascism in Great Britain, exile studies, Italian-U.S. relations, and migration studies. She published Gaetano Salvemini a Londra. Un antifascista in esilio (1925-1934) (2020).
Email: alice.gussoni@mod-langs.ox.ac.uk ; alice.gussoni@outlook.com

Patrick Karlsen insegna Storia contemporanea, Storia sociale e Storia dell’Europa presso il Dipartimento di Scienze Politiche e Sociali dell’Università di Trieste, dove è inquadrato come ricercatore a tempo determinato di tipo b). Borsista post-doc dell’Istituto italiano per gli studi storici “Benedetto Croce” di Napoli dal 2009 al 2012, nel 2013 visiting research fellow presso l’Inštitut za novejšo zgodovino di Lubiana (Slo). Dal 2016 Direttore scientifico dell’Istituto regionale per la storia della Resistenza e dell’età contemporanea nel Friuli Venezia Giulia (Irsrec Fvg). Dal 2020 al 2021 Rdt-a in Storia contemporanea presso il Dipartimento di Scienze Umanistiche dell’Università di Napoli “Federico II”. I suoi campi di ricerca principali sono la storia del movimento comunista internazionale, la regione alto-adriatica di frontiera, il ruolo degli intellettuali nelle culture politiche del Novecento. Tra le sue pubblicazioni, Frontiera rossa. Il Pci, il confine orientale e il contesto internazionale 1941-1955 (Leg, 2011); Vittorio Vidali. Vita di uno stalinista (1916-1956) (il Mulino, 2019); Dizionario della Resistenza alla frontiera alto-adriatica. Eventi, luoghi, protagonisti (a c. di, Gaspari, 2022).

Patrick Karlsen teaches Contemporary History, Social History and European History at the Department of Political and Social Sciences at the University of Trieste, where he is employed as Assistant Professor. He was a post-doc fellow at the Italian Institute for Historical Studies “Benedetto Croce” in Naples and visiting research fellow at the Inštitut za novejšo zgodovino in Ljubljana (Slo). Since 2016 he has been Scientific Director of the Institute for the History of the Resistance and Contemporary Age in Friuli Venezia Giulia (Irsrec Fvg). From 2020 to 2021 he was fixed-term researcher in Contemporary History at the Department of Humanities, University of Naples “Federico II”. His main fields of research are the history of the international communist movement, the Upper Adriatic border region, and the role of intellectuals in the political cultures of the 20th century. Among his publications Frontiera rossa. Il Pci, il confine orientale e il contesto internazionale 1941-1955 (Leg, 2011); Vittorio Vidali. Vita di uno stalinista (1916-1956) (il Mulino, 2019); Dizionario della Resistenza alla frontiera alto-adriatica. Eventi, luoghi, protagonisti (ed., Gaspari, 2022).
Email: patrick.karlsen@dispes.units.it

Cesare Panizza è professore a contratto di storia contemporanea presso l’Università del Piemonte Orientale e borsista della Fondazione di Studi storici Filippo Turati di Firenze. Le sue ricerche si concentrano sulla storia degli intellettuali e dell’antifascismo italiano. Fra i suoi lavori si segnala Nicola Chiaromonte. Una biografia (1905-1975), Donzelli, 2017.

David Armitage is the Lloyd C. Blankfein Professor of History at Harvard University, where he teaches international history and intellectual history. He is a former chair of the Harvard History Department and also holds honorary appointments in the Department of Government, at Harvard Law School, at Queen’s University Belfast and at the University of Sydney. He is the author or editor of eighteen books, among them The Ideological Origins of the British Empire (2000), The Declaration of Independence: A Global History (2007; Italian translation, 2008), Foundations of Modern International Thought (2013), The History Manifesto (2014; Italian translation, 2016) and Civil Wars: A History in Ideas (2017; Italian translation, 2017).
Email: armitage@fas.harvard.edu

Guido Bonsaver is Professor of Italian Cultural History at Oxford University and a Fellow of Pembroke College. He has published extensively on book censorship, film adaptation, the cultural impact of recent immigration and on questions of literary and film history in modern Italy. He is the author and co-editor of a number of volumes, amongst which are:  Mussolini censore:  Storie di letteratura, dissenso e ipocrisia (Laterza, 2013); Vita e omicidio di Gaetano Pilati (Cesati, 2010); Censorship and Literature in Fascist Italy (Toronto UP, 2007); Italy and the USA: Cultural Change Through Language and Narrative (Legenda, 2019), edited with A. Carlucci and M. Reza; Destination Italy: Representing Migration in Contemporary Media and Narrative, edited with E. Bond and F. Faloppa; Sinergie narrative: cinema e letteratura nell’Italia contemporanea (Cesati, 2008), edited with M. McLaughlin and F. Pellegrini. He is currently working on a book entitled: The USA in Italian Culture: The Rise of a New Transnational Model, 1861-1943 (under contract with OUP; planned for 2022)
Email: guido.bonsaver@pmb.ox.ac.uk

Catherine Brice is professor of contemporary history at Paris-Est Créteil University, member of the Comparative European History Research Center (CRHEC) and honorary member of the Institut Universitaire de France. She works on nineteenth-century Italy, particularly on the cultural history of politics: she studied the place of public monumentality in the Italian space, and more specifically the monument to Victor Emmanuel II of Rome. She then devoted work to the place of the monarchy in the construction of an Italian national identity (La monarchie et la construction de l’identité nationale italienne (1861-1900), Paris, EHESS 2010). As part of an funded project, she opened research on “ fraternity as a category of political commitment (1820-1920)” which led, among other things, to the publication with Sylvie Aprile (co-dir.), Exil et fraternité au XIXème siècle, Bievre editions, Bordeaux, 2013, and Catherine Brice (ed.), La fraternité en action : frères de sang, frères d’armes, frères ennemis en Italie (1824-1924), Collection de l’Ecole française de Rome, 2017. She has since worked on relations between mobility and innovation, more specifically on the relations between exile and political engineering from the 1820s to the 1860s, through the examples of “Italian” political exiles, as well as the conomic aspects of political exile. This project led to the publication with Delphine Diaz (co-director), Mobilities, know-how and innovation in the nineteenth century in Revue d’histoire du 19ème siècle, 2016-n°53 as well as  Catherine Brice (eds), Mobilités créatrices. Hommes, savoirs et pratiques en mouvement (xvie-xixe siècle) , dans Diasporas, n°29, 2017, and Catherine Brice (dir.), Sequestration and Confiscation of the Property of Exiles in 19th Century Italy, MEFRIM, 2017-2. She has directed for Cambridge Scholars an edited volume on Exile and the circulation of political practices in the 19^th century, 2020.
Email: catherine.brice@gmail.com

Christoph Cornelissen, Prof. for Contemporary History at Goethe-Universität Frankfurt a. M. and Director of the Italian-German Historical Institute in Trento (Italy); previously Prof. for Modern and Contemporary History at the University of Kiel (2003-11) and the University of Düsseldorf (2011-12), Visiting Prof. at Charles University (Prague), the London School of Economics and the University of Bologna. Publications: Gerhard Ritter. Geschichtswissenschaft im 20. Jahrhundert, Düsseldorf (Droste) 2001; (co-editor) Marxism and Social Protest Movements. London (Palgrave) 2019; (co-editor) Italia e Germania. Storiografie in Dialogo, Bologna (Il Mulino) 2019; Geschichte Europas I’m 20. Jahrhundert, Frankfurt (Fischer) 2020; (co-editor) Writing the Great War. The Historiography of World War I from 1918 to the Present, New York (Berghahn) (2021).
Email: cornelissen@em.uni-frankfurt.de

Email: mario.delpero@sciencespo.fr

Federico Finchelstein is Professor of History at the New School for Social Research and Eugene Lang College. He has taught at the History Department of Brown University and he received his PhD at Cornell University. Finchelstein is Director of the Janey Program in Latin American Studies at NSSR. Professor Finchelstein is the author of seven books on fascism, populism, Dirty Wars, the Holocaust and Jewish history in Latin America and Europe. His books have been translated into Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Chinese, Hungarian, Korean and Turkish. He has published more than fifty academic articles and reviews on Fascism, Latin American Populism, the relationship between history and political theory, the Cold War, Genocide and Antisemitism in English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, German and Italian publications, both in collective books and specialized peer review journals in the United States, the United Kingdom, Mexico, the Netherlands, Belgium, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Israel, Brazil, and Argentina. He has been a contributor to major American, European, and Latin American newspapers and media.
Among his last books: A Brief History of Fascist Lies (University of California Press, 2020) and Fascist Mythologies. The History and Politics of Unreason in Borges, Freud, and Schmitt (Columbia University Press, forthcoming, June 2022)
Email: finchelf@newschool.edu

Gabriella Gribaudi has taught Contemporary History and History and Memory at the University of Naples Federico II. She has worked on social history of World War II and natural catastrophes. Through a social history perspective she has also dealt with the study of organized crime. She has dealt with methodological issues such as the relationships between history and social sciences, between memory and history. Her main publications: La memoria, i traumi, la storia. La guerra e le catastrofi nel Novecento, Viella, 2020; Combattenti, sbandati, prigionieri. Esperienze e memorie di reduci della Seconda Guerra Mondiale, Donzelli, 2016; Traffici criminali. Camorra, mafie e reti internazionali dell’illegalità (ed. by) Bollati Boringhieri, 2009; Guerra totale. Tra bombe alleate e violenze naziste. Napoli e il fronte meridionale 1940-44, Bollati Boringhieri, 2005; Donne, uomini, famiglie. Napoli nel novecento, Napoli 1999; A Eboli. Il mondo meridionale in cent’anni di trasformazione, Marsilio, 1990; Mediatori. Antropologia del potere democristiano nel Mezzogiorno, Rosenberg e Sellier, Torino, 1980.
Email: gabri.gribaudi@gmail.com

Paolo Pombeni is Emeritus Professor at the Bologna University where he had the chair of History of European Political Systems. Specialist of political history of 19th and 20th centuries, he is member of the editorial board of the reviews “Ricerche di Storia Politica” and “Journal of Political Ideologies”. His most recent books are “La questione costituzionale in Italia” (2016), “Cosa resta del 68” (2018), “la buona politica (2019), “Sinistre. Un secolo di divisioni” (2021), “L’Apertura. L’Italia e il centro sinistra 1953-1963” (2022) all published by Il Mulino. He writes colums for the newspaper “Il Messagero” (Rome). A complete curriculum and list of his essays can be found at www.academia.edu.
Email: paolo.pombeni@unibo.it