1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910461056903321

Autore

Tursi Armando

Titolo

Le fonti normative e negoziali della previdenza complementare in Europa . Tomo II La previdenza complementare in Europa / / a cura di Armando Tursi

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Torino, [Italy] : , : G. Giappichelli Editore, , 2011

©2011

ISBN

88-921-5075-8

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (353 p.)

Disciplina

344.01252

Soggetti

Pension trusts - Law and legislation - European Union countries

Pension trusts - Law and legislation

Electronic books.

Lingua di pubblicazione

Italiano

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Description based upon print version of record.

Nota di contenuto

Cover; Quartino; INDICE-SOMMARIO; INDICE; PARTE I - IL QUADRO COMUNITARIO; PIERA LOI - FONTI E DISCIPLINA DELLA PREVIDENZA COMPLEMENTARE NEL DIRITTO COMUNITARIO; OLIVIA BONARDI - DA CAVALLO DI TROIA A LEVA DI ARCHIMEDE. PREVIDENZA COMPLEMENTARE E DIRITTO ANTIDISCRIMINATORIO IN EUROPA; PARTE II - IL QUADRO COMPARATO; SEZIONE I - LE FONTI NORMATIVE E NEGOZIALI DELLA PREVIDENZA COMPLEMENTARE IN FRANCIA, OLANDA, REGNO UNITO, SPAGNA, GERMANIA, SVEZIA, DANIMARCA; ANTONELLA OCCHINO e ANDREA BOLLANI - PREVIDENZA E FORME PENSIONISTICHE COMPLEMENTARI IN FRANCIA

VINCENZO FERRANTE - LA PREVIDENZA COMPLEMENTARE NELL'ORDINAMENTO OLANDESESILVIA TOZZOLI - GLI OCCUPATIONAL PENSION SCHEMES NEL REGNO UNITO E I FONDI PENSIONE ITALIANI: ALCUNI SPUNTI DALLA DIVERSITÀ?; FRANCESCO VALLACQUA, LUCA PINÒ,ALESSANDRO BUGLI - LA PREVIDENZA COMPLEMENTARE BRITANNICA ALLA LUCE DELLA RECENTE RIFORMA: LE SOLUZIONI ALLA CRISI APPRESTATE OLTRE MANICA; SONIA FERNANDEZ SANCHEZ - LA PREVIDENZA COMPLEMENTARE NELL'ORDINAMENTO GIURIDICO SPAGNOLO; MARCO FERRARESI e NELLY VASCELLO - FONTI NORMATIVE E NEGOZIALI DELLA PREVIDENZA COMPLEMENTARE NELL'ORDINAMENTO



TEDESCO

MATTEO CORTI e ALESSANDRA SARTORI - LA PREVIDENZA COMPLEMENTARE IN SVEZIA NEL CONFRONTO CON L'ESPERIENZA ITALIANA: UN MODELLO IMPOSSIBILE DA ESPORTAREMATTEO CORTI - LA PREVIDENZA COMPLEMENTARE IN DANIMARCA

2.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910511651603321

Titolo

Scribbling through history : graffiti, places and people from antiquity to modernity / edited by Chloé Ragazzoli ... [and others]

Pubbl/distr/stampa

London, UK ; New York, NY, : Bloomsbury Academic, 2017

ISBN

1-4742-8882-0

1-4742-8884-7

1-4742-8883-9

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (265 pages)

Disciplina

411/.7

Soggetti

Graffiti - History - To 1500

Inscriptions, Ancient

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references and index

Nota di contenuto

The scribes' cave : graffiti and the production of social space in ancient Egypt circa 1500 BCE / C. Ragazzoli -- Christian graffiti in Egypt : case studies on the Theban mountain / A. Delattre -- Graffiti or monument? : inscription of place at Anatolian rock reliefs / Ö. Harmansah -- Tweets from antiquity : literacy, graffiti, and their uses in the towns and deserts of ancient Arabia / M. Macdonald -- Gezi graffiti : shout-outs to resistance and rebellion in contemporary Turkey / C. Gruber -- Gladiators, greetings, and poetry : graffiti in first century Pompeii / R. Benefiel -- A new look at Maya graffiti from Tikal / E. Olton -- Visitors' inscriptions in the Memphite pyramid complexes in ancient Egypt (c. 1543-1292 BC) / H. Navratilova -- Carving lines and shaping monuments : mortuary graffiti and Jews in the ancient Mediterranean / K. Stern -- Verses on walls in medieval China / G. Dudbridge -- Graffiti and the medieval margin / J. Rogers -- Graffiti under control :



annotation practices in social book platforms / M. Jahjah

Preface (C. Ragazzoli, Université de Paris-Sorbonne, France) -- Introduction (C. Ragazzoli, O. Harmansah, C. Salvador) -- -- Part 1: Graffiti and the Landscape (with an introduction by O. Harmansah) -- -- Chapter 1: The Scribes' Cave: Graffiti and the Production of Social Space in Ancient Egypt circa -- 1500 BC -- (C. Ragazzoli, Université de Paris-Sorbonne, France) -- -- -- Chapter 2: Christian Graffiti in Egypt: Case Studies on the Theban Mountain -- (A. Delattre, Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB), École pratique des hautes études (EPHE), Belgium) -- -- -- Chapter 3: Graffiti or Monument? Inscription of Place at Anatolian Rock Reliefs -- (Ö. Harmansah, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA) -- -- -- Chapter 4: Tweets from Antiquity: Literacy, Graffiti, and Their Uses in the Towns and Deserts of Ancient Arabia -- (M. Macdonald, University of Oxford, UK) -- -- -- Chapter 5: Gezi Graffiti: Shout-Outs to Resistance and Rebellion in Contemporary Turkey -- (C. Gruber, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor) -- -- Part 2: Graffiti and the Wall (with an introduction by C. Salvador) -- -- Chapter 6: Gladiators, Greetings, and Poetry: Graffiti in First Century Pompeii -- (R. Benefiel, Washington and Lee University, USA) -- -- -- Chapter 7: A New Look at Maya Graffiti from Tikal -- (E. Olton, Institute of American Indian Arts, Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA) -- -- -- Chapter 8: Visitors' Inscriptions in the Memphite Pyramid Complexes in Ancient Egypt (c. 1543-1292 BC) -- (H. Navratilova, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Egyptian Expedition) -- -- -- Chapter 9: Carving Lines and Shaping Monuments: Mortuary Graffiti and Jews in the Ancient Mediterranean -- (K. Stern, Brooklyn College, USA) -- -- Part 3: Graffiti and the Written Page (with an introduction by C. Ragazzoli) -- -- Chapter 10: Verses on Walls in Medieval China -- (G. Dudbridge, University of Oxford, UK) -- -- -- Chapter 11: Graffiti and the Medieval Margin -- (J. Rogers, Mount Allison University, Canada) -- -- -- Chapter 12: Graffiti under Control: Annotation Practices in Social Book Platforms -- (M. Jahjah, Université de Paris-Sorbonne, France) -- -- Bibliography -- Index

Sommario/riassunto

"For most people the mention of graffiti conjures up notions of subversion, defacement, and underground culture. Yet, the term was coined by classical archaeologists excavating Pompeii in the 19th century and has been embraced by modern street culture, and graffiti have been left on natural sites and public monuments for tens of thousands of years. They mark a position in time, a relation to space, and a territorial claim. They are also material displays of individual identity and social interaction. As an effective, socially accepted medium of self-definition, ancient graffiti may be compared to the modern use of social networks. This book shows that graffiti, a very ancient practice long hidden behind modern disapproval and street culture, have been integral to literacy and self-expression throughout history. Graffiti bear witness to social events and religious practices that are difficult to track in normative and official discourses. This book addresses graffiti practices, in cultures ranging from ancient China and Egypt through early modern Europe to modern Turkey, in illustrated short essays by specialists. It proposes a holistic approach to graffiti as a cultural practice that plays a key role in crucial aspects of human experience and how they can be understood."--Bloomsbury Publishing

For most people the mention of graffiti conjures up notions of subversion, defacement, and underground culture. Yet, the term was coined by classical archaeologists excavating Pompeii in the 19th century and has been embraced by modern street culture: graffiti have been left on natural sites and public monuments for tens of thousands of years. They mark a position in time, a relation to space, and a territorial claim. They are also material displays of individual identity



and social interaction. As an effective, socially accepted medium of self-definition, ancient graffiti may be compared to the modern use of social networks. This book shows that graffiti, a very ancient practice long hidden behind modern disapproval and street culture, have been integral to literacy and self-expression throughout history. Graffiti bear witness to social events and religious practices that are difficult to track in normative and official discourses. This book addresses graffiti practices, in cultures ranging from ancient China and Egypt through early modern Europe to modern Turkey, in illustrated short essays by specialists. It proposes a holistic approach to graffiti as a cultural practice that plays a key role in crucial aspects of human experience and how they can be understood