Diaspore

Quaderni di ricerca


Diaspore Quaderni di ricerca

open access | peer reviewed

Aims & Scope
The series Diaspore. Quaderni di ricerca originates from the desire to investigate the human being’s diasporic dimension, in its various forms. In the mechanisms implemented by the globalisation’s processes, which tend to assimilate the diversity and to blend the inevitable conflicts arising from the difference, the diasporic and migratory phenomenon can paradoxically be the original element to safeguard an individual and a culture in a new territory, providing a peculiar reflection area in which the conservation of that starting culture, but also the interstitial territories and the hybridism phenomena between this and the target culture can be preserved. Research laboratories of these realities will be mainly the cultural, literary, and artistic productions, generated in particular historical contexts, in territories including Europe and Africa, the Mediterranean, the Balkans and the Americas, regions where the culturally-composite identities, on heterogeneous bases, reveal the vitality of moving cultures.

Permalink doi.org | e-ISSN 2610-9387 | ISSN 2610-8860 | Language de, en, es, it, pt | ANCE E227535

Copyright This is an open-access work distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). The use, distribution or reproduction is permitted, provided that the original author(s) and the copyright owner(s) are credited and that the original publication is cited, in accordance with accepted academic practice. The license allows for commercial use. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms.

Latest published volume

Latest book publication cover
  • Racconti di viaggio
  • Scritture e paesaggi tra mondi lontani
  • Alide Cagidemetrio, Ricciarda Ricorda
  • Dec. 15, 2025
  • Exploring travel literature – whether short stories, diaries, chronicles, letters, or otherwise – is always challenging due to the multifaceted nature, richness, and diversity this writing style encompasses. The desire for adventure, the thirst for discovery and knowledge, the pain of exile, the search for a dreamlike landscape or escape from suffering are just some of the many motivations that have driven humankind to travel. And they continue to do so. In the Western world, in fact, from the Odyssey onward, the theme of travel has been the central theme for writers’ adventures. The journey can be undertaken in space or time, it can be real or imaginary, considering existence as an individual’s passage on earth, on a long and arduous journey toward self-discovery. It’s also important to remember that the journey, in order to exist, requires storytelling: without it, no trace would remain. Its existence, in fact, is given by the possibility of being narrated, written, and read, since any journey is significant not so much in relation to its realization, but thanks to the text that emerges from it. The essays in this volume of Diasporas ‘travel’ from Japan to Chile, passing through China, Russia, Iraq, Italy, Spain, Germany, England, Bolivia, Mexico... These texts, once again, demonstrate how travel literature (the narrative) offers potential yet to be discovered. Indeed, travel, beyond the confrontation with others, simultaneously destabilizes and enriches the identity of each of us.

  • 604 download 937 search
  • Italy/Argentina
  • Susanna Regazzoni, Adriana Mancini
  • Nov. 3, 2022
  • 535 download 1567 search
  • Romance and Shoah
  • Alessandro Cinquegrani, Francesca Pangallo, Federico Rigamonti
  • April 2, 2021
  • 619 download 2241 search
  • Writing about Islam
  • Simone Brioni, Shirin Ramzanali Fazel
  • April 22, 2020
  • 471 download 1743 search
  • Women on the Run
  • Monica Giachino, Adriana Mancini
  • Nov. 6, 2018
  • 373 download 1629 search
  • Reading the Distance
  • Silvia Camilotti, Ilaria Crotti, Ricciarda Ricorda
  • Dec. 1, 2015
  • 381 download 1657 search
  • Migrant Writings
  • Margherita Cannavacciuolo, Emilia Perassi, Susanna Regazzoni
  • Dec. 31, 2014