Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-l7hp2 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-23T15:40:18.630Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

South Italian Agro-Towns *

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  03 June 2009

Anton Blok
Affiliation:
University of Amsterdam

Extract

It has been observed by various authors that peasant agglomerations, the so-called ‘agro-towns’ that may number several thousand inhabitants, are fairly common in southern Italy. This pattern, which geographically separates the people from their land, is not restricted to the south of Italy; it is typical for most countries along the Mediterranean.

Type
Urbanism
Copyright
Copyright © Society for the Comparative Study of Society and History 1969

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

REFERENCES

Ahlmann, Hans W. (1925), ‘Etudes de Géographie Humaine sur Pltalie Subtropicale. La Sicile’, Geografiska Annaler, 7, 257322.Google Scholar
Ahlmann, Hans W. (1926), ‘Etudes de Géographie Humaine sur Pltalie Subtropicale. Calabre, Basilicate et Apulie’, Geografiska Annaler, 8, 74124.Google Scholar
Banfield, Edward C. (1958), The Moral Basis of a Backward Society. Glencoe: The Free Press.Google Scholar
Bascom, William (1955), ‘Urbanization among the Yoruba’, American Journal of Sociology, 60, 446–54.Google Scholar
Blok, Anton (1966), ‘Land Reform in a West Sicilian Latifondo Village: The Persistence of a Feudal Structure’, Anthropological Quarterly, 39, 116.Google Scholar
Carlyle, Margaret (1962), The Awakening of Southern Italy. London: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Compagna, Francesco (1963), La Questione Meridionale. Milano: Garzanti.Google Scholar
Demangeon, A. (1927), ‘La Geographie de l'Habitat Rural,’ Annates de Geographie, 36, 124 and 97–115.Google Scholar
Dickinson, Robert E. (1955), The Population Problem of Southern Italy. An Essay in Social Geography. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press.Google Scholar
Garufi, C. A. (1946), ‘Patti Agrari e Comuni Feudali di Nuova Fondazione in SiciliaArchivio Storico Siciliano, serie 3, vol. 2, 7131.Google Scholar
Harris, Marvin (1956), Town and Country in Brasil. New York: Columbia University Contributions to Anthropology.Google Scholar
Hollander, A. N. J. den (19601961), ‘The Great Hungarian Plain: A European Frontier Area’, Comparative Studies in Society and History, III, 7488 and 155–69.Google Scholar
Kish, George (1953), ‘The Marine of Calabria’, The Geographical Review, 43, 495505.Google Scholar
König, René (1958), Grundformen der Gesellschaft. Die Gemeinde. Hamburg: Rowohlt.Google Scholar
La Mantia, G. (1904), I Capitoli delle Colonie Greco-Albanesi di Sicilia dei Secoli XV e XVI. Palermo: Tip. A. Giannitrapani.Google Scholar
Le Lannou, Maurice (1936), ‘Le Role Geographique de la Malaria’, Annates de Géographie, 45, 113–36.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Le Lannou, Maurice (1938), ‘Les Nuraghes de Sardaigne. Contribution de la Préhistoire à l'Etude du Peuplement Rural de l'Ile’, Comptes Rendus du Congres International de Geographie (Amsterdam). Leyden: Brill, 2, 101–6.Google Scholar
Maranelli, Carlo (1946), Considerazioni Geografiche sulla Questione Meridionale Bari: Laterza.Google Scholar
McDonald, J. S. (1956), ‘Italy's Rural Social Structure and Emigration’, Occidente, 12, 432–57.Google Scholar
Moss, Leonard W. and Cappannari, Stephen C. (1962), ‘Estate and Class in a South Italian Hill Village’, American Anthropologist, 64, 287300.Google Scholar
Moss, Leonard W. and Thomson, Walter H. (1959), ‘The South Italian Family: Literature and Observation,’ Human Organization, 18, 3541.Google Scholar
Nieboer, H. J. (1910), Slavery as an Industrial System: Ethnological Researches. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff.Google Scholar
Pitkin, Donald S. (1959), ‘Land Tenure and Family Organization in an Italian Village’, Human Organization, 18, 169–73.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pitkin, Donald S. (1963), ‘Mediterranean Europe’, Anthropological Quarterly, 36, 120–30.Google Scholar
Pitt-Rivers, J. A. (1961), The People of the Sierra. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, Phoenix Books.Google Scholar
Redfield, Robert (1960), Peasant Society and Culture. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, Phoenix Books.Google Scholar
Rochefort, Renée (1961), Le Travail en Sidle. Etude de Geographie Sociale. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France.Google Scholar
Sartorius, von Waltershausen A. (1913), Die Sizilianische Agrarverfassung und ihre Wandlungen 1780–1912. Eine Sozialpolitische und Wirtschaftliche Untersuchung. Leipzig: A. Deichert'sche Verlagsbuchhandlung.Google Scholar
Semple, Ellen Churchill (1932), The Geography of the Mediterranean Region. Its Relation to Ancient History. London: Constable & Company.Google Scholar
Silverman, Sydel F. (1965), ‘Patronage and Community-Nation Relationships in Central Italy’, Ethnology, IV, 172–90.Google Scholar
Silverman, Sydel F. (1966), ‘An Ethnographic Approach to Social Stratification: Prestige in a Central Italian Community’, American Anthropologist, 68, 899921.Google Scholar
Sorre, Max (1952), Les Fondements de la Geographie Humaine. VHabitat (vol. III). Paris: Librairie Armand Colin.Google Scholar
Unger, Leonard (1953), ‘Rural Settlements in the Campania’, The Geographical Review, 43, 506–25.Google Scholar
Vochting, Friedrich (1951), Die Italienische Sudfrage. Entstehung und Problematik eines Wirtschaftlichen Notstandsgebietes. Berlin: Duncker & Humblot.Google Scholar
Watson, William (1958), Tribal Cohesion in a Money Economy. A Study of the Mambwe People of Northern Rhodesia. Manchester: Manchester University Press.Google Scholar
Weber, Max (1962), The City. New York: Collier Books Edition.Google Scholar
Woeikof, A. (1909), ‘Le Groupement de la Population Rurale en Russie’, Annates de Geographie, 18, 1324.Google Scholar
Zetterberg, Hans L. (1965), On Theory and Verification in Sociology. Totowa, N.J. The Bedminster Press, third enlarged edition.Google Scholar