A Venetian Island: Environment, History and Change in Burano

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Berghahn Books, 01.06.2003 - 272 Seiten

Since the extensive floods of 1966, inhabitants of Venice's laguna areas have come to share in, and reflect upon, concerns over pressing environmental problems. Evidence of damage caused by industrial pollution has contributed to the need to recover a common culture and establish a sense of continuity with "truly Venetian traditions."

Based on ethnographic and archival data, this in-depth study of the Venetian island of Burano shows how its inhabitants develop their sense of a distinct identity on the basis of their notions of gender, honor and kinship relations, their common memories, their knowledge and love of their environment and their special skills in fishing and lace making.

 

Inhalt

Sciama_01_chapter 1pdf
1
Sciama_02_chapter 2pdf
37
Sciama_03_chapter 3pdf
65
Sciama_04_chapter 4pdf
75
Sciama_05_chapter 5pdf
117
Sciama_06_chapter 6pdf
133
Sciama_07_chapter 7pdf
155
Sciama_08_chapter 8pdf
191
Sciama_09_endmatterpdf
223
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Autoren-Profil (2003)

Lidia Sciama is a former Director of the Centre for Cross-Cultural Research on Women, University of Oxford, where she is currently a Research Associate.

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