Italian Constitutional Localism and Cultural Renewal Post-Covid
The article, published on Artribune Magazine #56, argues for a renewed constitutional localism in Italian cultural policy, linking Article 9 (promotion of culture and protection of heritage) with Article 118 (subsidiarity). The author, a commercialist and legal auditor, calls for a systemic mindset that prioritizes 'for whom' over 'how' in cultural work. The Covid-19 crisis is seen as an opportunity to rethink fundamentals: digital, spatiality, labor, sustainability, and communication. The role of the 'res publica'—private and third-sector entities beyond the state—is emphasized as true agents of change. The piece advocates for a contemporary community rooted in local daily life, referencing historical symbols like caves, squares, fountains, trees, and cathedrals.
Key facts
- Article published on Artribune Magazine #56
- Author is a commercialist and legal auditor, partner at BBS-pro Ballerini Sanesi and BBS-Lombard in Prato and Milan
- References Italian Constitution Articles 9 and 118
- Calls for a systemic mindset focused on 'for whom' rather than 'how'
- Covid-19 crisis seen as opportunity to rethink digital, spatiality, labor, sustainability, communication
- Emphasizes role of private and third-sector entities (res publica) beyond the state
- Advocates for local community engagement in daily life
- References historical symbols: cave, square, fountain, tree, cathedral
Entities
Institutions
- Artribune
- BBS-pro Ballerini Sanesi professionisti associati
- BBS-Lombard
Locations
- Prato
- Milan
- Italy