Eredità industriali, nuove identità urbane e potenzialità turistiche a Sesto San Giovanni

The case of Sesto San Giovanni (SSG), a town marked by a previously intense industrial development then into an equally fast decline of production, may show effectively the impact of the urban regeneration, with the implied redesign of landscape and land policies. The whole process of gradual dismis...

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Main Author: Dino Gavinelli
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Università degli Studi di Milano 2012-02-01
Series:Altre Modernità
Subjects:
Online Access:https://riviste.unimi.it/index.php/AMonline/article/view/2020
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spelling doaj-061dc56877ec417db798390cb7a7b9692020-11-25T03:58:19ZengUniversità degli Studi di MilanoAltre Modernità2035-76802012-02-010016917910.13130/2035-7680/20201853Eredità industriali, nuove identità urbane e potenzialità turistiche a Sesto San GiovanniDino Gavinelli0Università degli Studi di MilanoThe case of Sesto San Giovanni (SSG), a town marked by a previously intense industrial development then into an equally fast decline of production, may show effectively the impact of the urban regeneration, with the implied redesign of landscape and land policies. The whole process of gradual dismissal of manufacturing, the dynamics of industrial restructuring and the urban processes of recovery, reuse, reclamation and enhancement are triggering a wide debate among geographers and in other fields of research. Being probably the most complex product of human civilization, the city is obviously the most sophisticated and clarifying subject for territorial, social, economical, anthropological, linguistic and cultural studies. As a territorial framework, it is difficult to conceive globally: its boundaries are unstable, and its shapes tend to change very quickly. SSG entered the twenty-first century as a "visible city", a place where its dwellers, old and new, may find at the same time the marks of history and the signs of urban regeneration. However, SSG is also an “invisible city”, soaked with a symbolic heritage that requires protection, preservation and enhancement. Precisely for this reason the municipality decided to apply for UNESCO’s support, in order to protect its industrial heritage. Symbols, signs and values, at the same time, may prove a great resource to be moulded and exploited in terms of  major events such as the International Expo scheduled for 2015, which could prove a great opportunity for the city.https://riviste.unimi.it/index.php/AMonline/article/view/2020geografia urbanaturismo industrialepatrimonio urbanopaesaggio evolutivoaree dismesse
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Dino Gavinelli
spellingShingle Dino Gavinelli
Eredità industriali, nuove identità urbane e potenzialità turistiche a Sesto San Giovanni
Altre Modernità
geografia urbana
turismo industriale
patrimonio urbano
paesaggio evolutivo
aree dismesse
author_facet Dino Gavinelli
author_sort Dino Gavinelli
title Eredità industriali, nuove identità urbane e potenzialità turistiche a Sesto San Giovanni
title_short Eredità industriali, nuove identità urbane e potenzialità turistiche a Sesto San Giovanni
title_full Eredità industriali, nuove identità urbane e potenzialità turistiche a Sesto San Giovanni
title_fullStr Eredità industriali, nuove identità urbane e potenzialità turistiche a Sesto San Giovanni
title_full_unstemmed Eredità industriali, nuove identità urbane e potenzialità turistiche a Sesto San Giovanni
title_sort eredità industriali, nuove identità urbane e potenzialità turistiche a sesto san giovanni
publisher Università degli Studi di Milano
series Altre Modernità
issn 2035-7680
publishDate 2012-02-01
description The case of Sesto San Giovanni (SSG), a town marked by a previously intense industrial development then into an equally fast decline of production, may show effectively the impact of the urban regeneration, with the implied redesign of landscape and land policies. The whole process of gradual dismissal of manufacturing, the dynamics of industrial restructuring and the urban processes of recovery, reuse, reclamation and enhancement are triggering a wide debate among geographers and in other fields of research. Being probably the most complex product of human civilization, the city is obviously the most sophisticated and clarifying subject for territorial, social, economical, anthropological, linguistic and cultural studies. As a territorial framework, it is difficult to conceive globally: its boundaries are unstable, and its shapes tend to change very quickly. SSG entered the twenty-first century as a "visible city", a place where its dwellers, old and new, may find at the same time the marks of history and the signs of urban regeneration. However, SSG is also an “invisible city”, soaked with a symbolic heritage that requires protection, preservation and enhancement. Precisely for this reason the municipality decided to apply for UNESCO’s support, in order to protect its industrial heritage. Symbols, signs and values, at the same time, may prove a great resource to be moulded and exploited in terms of  major events such as the International Expo scheduled for 2015, which could prove a great opportunity for the city.
topic geografia urbana
turismo industriale
patrimonio urbano
paesaggio evolutivo
aree dismesse
url https://riviste.unimi.it/index.php/AMonline/article/view/2020
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