Author
Napoleone Colajanni
1847-1921
Napoleone Colajanni (1847-1921) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
Books by Napoleone Colajanni
Gli avvenimenti di Sicilia e le loro cause
"Gli avvenimenti di Sicilia e le loro cause" by Napoleone Colajanni is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The work explores the social and political turmoil in Sicily, emphasizing the rise of socialism and its implications on the island's socio-economic conditions. The book likely addresses the historical context surrounding the social movements and uprisings of the era, focusing on the origins and effects of these events. The opening of the text presents a preface by Mario Rapisardi, who highlights the significance of recent uprisings in Sicily, attributing them to complex social factors rather than just political agitation. It discusses the role of the Sicilian proletariat, particularly in organizing under the "Fasci dei lavoratori", and critiques the government's response to the unrest. As the narrative unfolds, Colajanni aims to articulate the essential causes of these tumultuous events, shedding light on the underlying social injustices, feudal oppression, and the poverty afflicting the workers of Sicily during that period. The analysis sets the stage for a deep exploration of not just the events themselves, but the historical context that gave rise to them.
L'Italia nel 1898 (Tumulti e reazione)
"L'Italia nel 1898 (Tumulti e reazione)" by Napoleone Colajanni is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The book examines the social and political unrest in Italy during a tumultuous time, focusing particularly on the events that transpired in the spring of 1898. Colajanni aims to analyze the causes and implications of the protests and riots that arose due to economic hardship, governmental failures, and a push for political reform. The opening of the work sets the stage for an exploration of the broader context of Italy’s social struggle at the time. The author reflects on previous revolutions, notably the failures of 1848, and introduces the idea that Italy is in a state of delayed development compared to other nations, with manifest consequences for its people. Colajanni highlights the significance of the events unfolding in the spring of 1898, particularly the uprisings ignited by hunger and economic distress, culminating in violent confrontations with authorities in cities like Milan. He expresses concern over the ruthless governmental reactions to these outbursts and emphasizes the urgent need for reform to address the underlying issues facing the country.