"The article aims to analyse the evolution and modernization of Rome in the last 30 years. . To this end, we focus on both structural and institutional change and try to identify the . main ruptures, continuities and driving forces of the new Roman model. After the second . world war, Rome was generally considered to be a cumbersome capital city with a heavy . bureaucratic sector and without any strong ‘local’ political forces and social movements . capable of bringing about economic and political change. Nevertheless, a new and more . democratic local governance and subregulation mode emerged during the post-Fordist . era, which allowed the production and reproduction of new socio-economic relations . that in turn influenced a new economic model for the city. This new governance has led . to some interesting forms of ‘democratization’ that are difficult to find in other . post-Fordist metropolises. However, the Roman model is also characterized — as in . other global metropolises — by forms of social exclusion, poverty and polarization . between the peripheries and central\\\\\\\/high-income districts, in a sort of two-speed . development. At the same time, the traditional bureaucracy and its connected ‘state . bourgeoisie’, although still relevant, are no longer dominant. New service activities have . brought about new agents, new powers and new institutions. . \\"""

DE MURO, P., Monni, S., Tridico, P. (2011). Knowledge-based economy and social exclusion: shadow and light in the Roman socioeconomic model,. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF URBAN AND REGIONAL RESEARCH, Vol. 35(6), 1212-1238 [10.1111/j.1468-2427.2010.00993.x].

Knowledge-based economy and social exclusion: shadow and light in the Roman socioeconomic model,

DE MURO, Pasquale;MONNI, Salvatore;TRIDICO, Pasquale
2011-01-01

Abstract

"The article aims to analyse the evolution and modernization of Rome in the last 30 years. . To this end, we focus on both structural and institutional change and try to identify the . main ruptures, continuities and driving forces of the new Roman model. After the second . world war, Rome was generally considered to be a cumbersome capital city with a heavy . bureaucratic sector and without any strong ‘local’ political forces and social movements . capable of bringing about economic and political change. Nevertheless, a new and more . democratic local governance and subregulation mode emerged during the post-Fordist . era, which allowed the production and reproduction of new socio-economic relations . that in turn influenced a new economic model for the city. This new governance has led . to some interesting forms of ‘democratization’ that are difficult to find in other . post-Fordist metropolises. However, the Roman model is also characterized — as in . other global metropolises — by forms of social exclusion, poverty and polarization . between the peripheries and central\\\\\\\/high-income districts, in a sort of two-speed . development. At the same time, the traditional bureaucracy and its connected ‘state . bourgeoisie’, although still relevant, are no longer dominant. New service activities have . brought about new agents, new powers and new institutions. . \\"""
2011
DE MURO, P., Monni, S., Tridico, P. (2011). Knowledge-based economy and social exclusion: shadow and light in the Roman socioeconomic model,. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF URBAN AND REGIONAL RESEARCH, Vol. 35(6), 1212-1238 [10.1111/j.1468-2427.2010.00993.x].
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11590/279051
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