Titlebook: Biography of an Industrial Town; Terni, Italy, 1831–2 Alessandro Portelli Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 Te

MOAT

How Green Was My Valley: Feudal Landlords and Struggling Peasantsbut cherished education as a way of resisting the masters’ abuse. Industrialization emancipated rural workers, but much of their culture—the attitudes toward work, time, discipline—fed into working-class culture, in spite of tensions between commuting rural workers (often last hired and first fired) and those who lived in town.

灯丝

Apocalypse Now: War, Hunger, and Mass Destructioncould left the town and sought refuge in the countryside, generating a return to preindustrial living conditions and a complex exchange between city and rural people, food and shelter for soap, shoes, tobacco, clothes. When they returned, working-class families started to rebuild the bombarded homes that they had built with their own hands.

Nibble

Staying Alive: The Rise of Alternative Cultureshe younger generations, causing generational and political tensions with the more traditional working-class culture. Drug-related deaths of young people were a sign of a more generalized sense of malaise.

卷发

The Workers and the World: Terni Steel in the Age of Globalizationsteel market, of the fact that they are now in competition with China or Mexico. Multinational ThyssenKrupp (TK) is ubiquitous: the chapter includes interviews with workers in TK factories in India and Brazil and the story of TK projects in the United States.

出没

The Red and the Black: Rebels, Patriots, and Outlawsder between the Kingdom of Naples and the Pope’s states, connected to Rome through the Tiber river valley and the old Roman roads—Via Flaminia, Via Salaria—Terni became a natural hotbed of liberation ferments during the Risorgimento, Italy’s struggle for independence and reunification.

无动于衷

Rebels: Socialists, Anarchists, and the Subversive Traditionuch as the Socialist and Communist parties. Conflict ran high, over the cost of living, employment, and issues of war and peace; in July 1920 a workers’ rally ended in the killing of five men by the Army; in September 1920 Terni also took part in the nationwide movement of factory occupations that brought Italy to the verge of social revolution

Dawdle

Red Is the Color: The Gramsci Brigade and the Resistancety life. The Germans and their Fascist allies perpetrated massacres and acts of torture. The partisans’ narratives vary from the epic to the picaresque, tales of major battles and stories of hunger, cold, visions of patriotism and socialism, feelings of anger and hatred, and ambivalent attitudes toward violence.

ARIA

Epilogue: Working-class Sublimeact that they are the ones who create and control this power. The feeling is “so powerful, so beautiful, so intense that it is hard to describe.” “We are history, we are what we have been made by our lives, our culture, our forms of production, and the memory of what we’ve been through.”

讲个故事逗他

2731-5673 he first large industrial enterprise in Italy. This story is told through a combination of stories, songs, myths and memories from over 200 voices of five generations, woven with a wealth of archival material. .978-3-319-84516-6978-3-319-50898-6Series ISSN 2731-5673 Series E-ISSN 2731-5681

FELON

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-14144-8 crucial role. Industry also brought modernization and new forms of consumption and leisure. Distant from other industrial centers and isolated in its mountain basin, Terni saw itself as different and developed a sort of local working-class “exceptionalism.”