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On the occasion of the XXV Week of the Italian Language in the World, the Department of Historical, Geographical, and Antiquity Sciences (DiSSGeA) of the University of Padua plays a leading role in promoting a significant event: the live recording of a special episode of the radio programme La lingua batte, broadcast on Rai Radio 3 and hosted by Paolo Di Paolo.
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The initiative, sponsored by DiSSGeA, is curated by Matteo Brera, a research fellow currently conducting his research at Seton Hall University. Matteo Brera's MSCA project, supervised by Professor Stefano Luconi, is situated at the intersection of diaspora studies, the hierarchy of racism, memory, and the construction of ethnic discourse, and is relevant to understanding the current ethnic situation, migrations, and public discourse, exploring a very little-studied aspect of the history of ethnic relations and racism in the United States.
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On the occasion of the XXV Week of the Italian Language in the World, the Department of Historical, Geographical, and Antiquity Sciences (DiSSGeA) of the University of Padua plays a leading role in promoting a significant event: the live recording of a special episode of the radio programme La lingua batte, broadcast on Rai Radio 3 and hosted by Paolo Di Paolo.
This event takes place on 21st October at the Italian Cultural Institute in New York and is dedicated to exploring the role of the Italian language as a vehicle of culture, identity, and education for migrant communities in the United States, both in the past and present.
The initiative, sponsored by DiSSGeA, is curated by Matteo Brera, a research fellow currently conducting his research at Seton Hall University. Matteo Brera's MSCA project, supervised by Professor Stefano Luconi, is situated at the intersection of diaspora studies, the hierarchy of racism, memory, and the construction of ethnic discourse, and is relevant to understanding the current ethnic situation, migrations, and public discourse, exploring a very little-studied aspect of the history of ethnic relations and racism in the United States.
The event was conceived and organised in collaboration between the DaShoW project – A Darker Shade of Whiteness: The Italian Ethnic Press in Louisiana and the Making of Racial Awareness in the Gulf South (1877–1945), funded by the European Commission under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie actions (Grant Agreement ID: 101066188), and the Charles and Joan Alberto Italian Studies Institute at Seton Hall University.
The involvement of DiSSGeA is particularly noteworthy, as it has played a fundamental role in the scientific activities promoted by DaShoW, offering academic support and high-level research. The recording of the special episode of La lingua batte represents an extraordinary opportunity to highlight – especially and primarily from a popularisation perspective – the role of Italian as the language of migration, migrant press, and identity construction within the context of historical diasporas.
The initiative not only celebrates the Italian language but also demonstrates the crucial role that academic institutions like DiSSGeA play in promoting research and cultural dissemination at an international level.
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The event was conceived and organised in collaboration between the DaShoW project – A Darker Shade of Whiteness: The Italian Ethnic Press in Louisiana and the Making of Racial Awareness in the Gulf South (1877–1945), funded by the European Commission under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie actions (Grant Agreement ID: 101066188), and the Charles and Joan Alberto Italian Studies Institute at Seton Hall University.
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The initiative not only celebrates the Italian language but also demonstrates the crucial role that academic institutions like DiSSGeA play in promoting research and cultural dissemination at an international level.
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