Titlebook: Italy and 1968; Youthful Unrest and Stuart J. Hilwig Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2009 media.r

同步信息

匍匐前进

终止

过滤

营养

阴郁

The Case of Turin I: Defending the Ivory Tower,postwar politics, a good deal of the crisis derived from the university itself. The Italian universities, already in a state of advanced decay, made easy targets for disgruntled students. Aside from the problems of overcrowding, outdated curricula, and lack of services for working students, the stud

stratum-corneum

The Case of Turin II: A City Reacts from Precinct to Parish,er scholars have examined the provincial cities that also experienced severe unrest such as Leeds, Lyon, Stuttgart, and Turin. This concentration on capital cities has served to emphasize the international qualities of the student demonstrations and perhaps lent a sense of centralization that was re

证明无罪

Calibrate

,The National Dimension II: Italy’s Politicians Confront the Issue of University Reform,ticians in Rome arose from their legislative torpor to deal with educational reform. In their speeches before the Italian Parliament, many of these politicians echoed the rhetoric of the popular press that we observed in the previous chapter. Despite their use of dramatic oratory, Italy’s government

Outspoken

Conclusion: Revolution or Rebellion?,d on the motives and goals of the activists paying little attention to the targets of the students’ wrath. Many of these previous works stress the global quality of the 1968 unrest and focus upon the similarities that the Italian student movement had with other student movements in Western Europe an