MARC Record from marc_columbia

LEADER: 05233cam a2200397 i 4500
001 16759484
005 20221019092635.0
008 210604t20222022nyuab 000 0 eng d
024 $a99991501524
035 $a(OCoLC)on1255175972
040 $aYDX$beng$erda$cYDX$dUKMGB$dOCLCF$dOCLCO$dCDX$dOCLCO$dB@L$dOCLCO$dOCL$dPAU
020 $a1787703541
020 $a9781787703544
035 $a(OCoLC)1255175972
050 4 $aDG804.2$b.P37 2022
082 04 $a945.63$223
245 04 $aThe passenger :$bRome /$cphotography: Andrea Boccalini ; illustrations: Francesca Arena ; infographics and cartographer: Pietro Buffa.
246 30 $aRome
250 $aEnglish-language edition.
264 1 $a[New York, NY] :$bEuropa Editions,$c[2022]
264 4 $c©2022
300 $a192 pages :$bcolor illustrations, color maps;$c24 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
490 0 $aThe passenger
505 00 $aMachine generated contents note:$tThe Not So Eternal City /$rMarco D'Eramo --$tWith no entrepreneurial tradition of any note, the Italian capital is held prisoner by forces that keep its development in check: bureaucracy, rogue developers, the Vatican -- which owns a quarter of the city's real estate -- and the damage caused by tourism, which has led to the depopulation of the city centre and rampant [ect.] --$tRoman Soundscapes /$rLetizia Muratori --$tLetizia Muratori takes us on an acoustic guide to her Rome, a city with its own beautiful and chaotic soundtrack --$tRome Does Not Judge /$rNicola Lagioia --$tNicola Lagioia has spent years studying the case of Luca Varani -- the victim of a deranged, motiveless killing -- delving into Rome's nightlife and trying to dig deeper into the subconscious of a city that seems lost, indecipherable, almost impossible to live in but at the same time buzzing with life --$tThe Soul of the City /$rMatteo Nucci --$tRome has a contentious relationship with the river on which it is built and from which it is now separated by its muraglioni, the towering and seemingly unscalable walls along the riverbanks. And yet the Tiber is home to a whole world of its own, the story of which remains largely unknown --$t39 Notes for a Book on Rome /$rFrancesco Piccolo --$tIs it possible to understand Rome? Some appear to have succeeded, but Francesco Piccolo, who moved there from Caserta, is still trying. There are many reasons to love the city, and he lists some here while awaiting the day when he, too, can proclaim that he not only loves but also understands Rome --$tRevolutions in the Suburbs /$rLeonardo Bianchi --$tUprisings staged by self-styled `citizens exasperated' by the presence of migrant reception centres and Roma camps have spread through the outskirts of Rome. Behind these protests far-right groups fan the flames, passing themselves off as apolitical neighbourhood committees and attempting to give a voice to local people's [ect.] --$tMaps of Inequality --$tThe Echo of the Fall /$rChristian Raimo --$tRome does everything to excess, from its size to its problems and even its monstrosities. Christian Raimo investigates this phenomenon by focusing on one area that extends from the old working-class districts of Fidene and Settebagni to the Marcigliana Nature Reserve, taking in along the way property speculation, what was once Europe's most polluting rubbish dump and its largest shopping [ect.] --$tThe Family /$rFloriana Bulfon --$tThe Casamonica clan is a network of Roma families that established themselves on the outskirts of the metropolis, where they have thrived in the social and institutional desert. Their empire is reflected in an aesthetic of violence that is reproduced in novels about the capital's underworld, in an open city that too often looks away as local and international narcos mingle with entrepreneurs and politicians to clean up their image and launder their [ect.] --$tAmbitionz as a Roman: Trap from Trastevere /$rFrancesco Pacifico --$tHanging out on the border of Monteverde and Trastevere, a group of kids from central Rome began to make music, achieving national success with their songs about alcohol, drugs and their dysfunctional, hopeless lives. These personal, apolitical stories form part of a nihilistic Roman tradition that describes a city without class consciousness, a city that is a social class unto [ect.] --$tWhat We Talk About When We Talk About Calciotto /$rDaniele Manusia --$tIn Rome calciotto -- eight-a-side football -- is far more than just a pastime; in the `least professional city in Italy' it is the most serious and competitive activity there is. You give all you've got on the pitch, make and break friendships, tear ligaments, age prematurely but never grow up Whatever else happens, though, it's got to be eight vs. [ect.].
651 0 $aRome (Italy)$xSocial conditions.
651 0 $aRome (Italy)$xPolitics and government.
651 0 $aRome (Italy)$xSocial life and customs.
651 6 $aRome (Italie)$xMœurs et coutumes.
655 7 $aEssays.$2lcgft
700 1 $aBoccalini, Andrea,$ephotography.
700 1 $aArena, Francesca,$eillustrations.
700 1 $aBuffa, Pietro.
852 00 $bglx$hDG804.2$i.P37 2022g