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The International Summer School on “The Problems of the New Europe” focuses each year on the most salient issues of European integration. For the last 14 years, more than 100 among students, scholars, civil servants and young researchers gathered each year in Gorizia in order to participated to seminars, conferences and workshop activities on specific aspects of the New Europe ...Read more
The International Summer School is an AIS high excellence course. |
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> Monday 8/11 - Building artificial international cities
Cruising ships represent an example of how it is possible to build artificial international cities. Within a cruising ship there coexists three different international communities: first, the shipbuilders community represented by the ship-owner, the building company and the shipbuilders themselves; second, the cruising company and the ship-crew community; and third, the passengers community. These communities compose an artificial international city with a changing level of integration.
> Tuesday 9/11 - Building new international cities: new technologies and migration
Any city, during its history, experiences some degree of internationality due to the interplay of new technologies and migration. Changes in local production processes, the introduction of new productive infrastructure, new cultural and administrative functions: these are but some examples of new technologies influencing the level of internationality of a city. Similarly, a city international nature is influenced by fluxes implying the need for new strategies of social integration and territorial services planning.
> Wednesday 10/11 - Building new border cities
Cross-border cooperation is a key element of the EU structure and a determining feature in the establishment of the New Europe. Both processes imply the need for cities located in cross-border areas to become international. New institutional and conceptual tools have been designed for such cities: Euroregions, GECT, differentiated integration, etc
> Thursday 11/11 - Building international cities: international national Capital cities
National Capital cities are bound to become international cities. They often become pluri-Capital with reference to a given region of (even) more than one state. Such cities represent a cross-road where many people converge to or leave from. This implies a growing complexity in the organisation of the city.
> Friday 12/11 - The diachronic internationality of small cultural cities
There are cities - and often very small cities - which are built upon the values, myths, shared histories experienced through history by people, nations, religious and ethnic groups. These cities give back the internationality of History itself which attracts people tracing their origins in that group.
> Saturday 13/11 - Seminar: “How is and was built urban internationality?”
The seminars explores the processes and modalities making cities international by focusing on selected examples.
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- Registration Deadline 04/10/2010
- Programme
- Useful information
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