Publishing Translations in Fascist Italy
Publishing Translations in Fascist Italy
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在法西斯意大利出版译本
DOI:
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发表时间:
2013
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
C. E. Paul
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
C. E. Paul
Habsburg assumptions regarding Illyrian identity would have been welcome. Similarly, an explanation of the variety of ways and contexts in which the terms ‘Dalmatia’ and ‘Dalmatian’ are used would have helped to clarify relationships to the Habsburg administration, Croatian nationalism and Adriatic territories. The text alludes to varying perceptions of progress and modernity, but the economic effects of the spread of liberal ideologies that formed the foundations for Habsburg commercial policies and the bases for delineating Habsburg political regions seem to receive short shrift. Based on her sources, Reill makes a strong case for the 1848–1849 revolutions as a watershed, providing the ‘rupture’ that led to the development of separate nationalisms on the eastern and western shores of the Adriatic (p. 201). But, as scholars including Luciano Monzali have demonstrated, calls for Adriatic political autonomy, regional governance and multinationalism reverberated well past the mid-century. Reill’s greatest contribution lies in her ability to uncover the lost voices of the nineteenth-century Adriatic that called for a decentralized, heterogeneous multi-national state. She effectively challenges those touting the primacy of the mono-national model in the first half of the nineteenth century and demonstrates the promise and possibilities of an Adriatic conception of nationhood celebrating diversity to illustrate how Adriatic thinkers sought to promote what Tommaseo referred to as the ‘brotherhood of nations’ in lands that have since fallen prey to intense and bloody ethno-nationalist conflicts.