Podcasts about bologna university

Nell’anno appena trascorso, il 2024, si sono svolte molteplici iniziative per rievocare la figura di Giacomo Matteotti, deputato socialista, nel centesimo anniversario della sua scomparsa e uccisione da parte di una squadra fascista. E’ stato rievocato il suo famoso intervento alla Camera del 30 maggio 1924 quando Matteotti denunciò senza mezzi termini le gravi irregolarità delle recenti elezioni e le violenze dello squadrismo fascista contro i candidati dell’opposizione. Poche settimane dopo, il 10 giugno del 1924, ebbe luogo il suo rapimento e l’uccisione. Si è scritto molto della tragica vicenda politica e umana di Giacomo Matteotti. Non è emerso però a sufficienza il suo costante impegno sul versante delle riforme a partire dalla questione fiscale. Ora un interessante libro dal titolo “La riforma tributaria, il metodo Matteotti” pubblicato da Bologna University press mette in luce proprio questo aspetto. Ne parliamo in compagnia dell’autore, il prof. Francesco Tundo, professore ordinario di diritto tributario all’Alma Mater studiorum, Università di Bologna.

Imagine the feeling in the pit of your stomach as you take to the stage in front of 7000 people to recite a complex poem you've just made up on the spot. 11 year old Sulpicius Maximus knows that the Emperor is in the front row and his parents are counting on his success in Rome's premier festival of the arts.Mary Beard tracks down the clues behind an extraordinary story of Roman life, revealing the reality of Roman childhood and the desperate attempts of the poet's parents to escape the shadow of their slave roots and rise through the ranks of Roman society.Producer: Alasdair CrossExpert Contributors: Valentina Garulli, Bologna University and Kathleen Coleman, Harvard UniversityPoetry Translation: Barbara Graziosi Cast: Sulpicius played by Joseph Goodman and oration read by Tyler CameronSpecial thanks to Barbara Nobiloni at the Centrale Montemartini Museum, Rome

"They interviewed more than 6,000 American parents and their children from ages eight to thirteen. They wanted to identify what the perception and realities were of the parents' use of technology. It is important to know that about one-third of the children said that their parents spent equal or less time with them than in using their devices. Over half of the children felt that their parents check their devices too often and complained that their parents allow themselves to be distracted by the devices during conversation, something that made a third of them feel unimportant. Many parents too, when asked about their device usage, agreed that it was too frequent and many parents also worried about how this looked to the younger generation. Almost a third concluded that they did not set a good example for their children with their internet devices."    Episode Description: We begin by distinguishing adult addiction to pornography from the situation of childhood overstimulation. Central to the child's experience of being able to psychically metabolize pornographic images is the presence of an adult who is able to recognize "the importance of his presence for the child, the value of their mutual contact so that they can together confront difficult questions and dilemmas." Indeed, Franco and Andrea define the traumatic aspect of pornography for children to be the lack of contact with an object, "a lack that renders impossible the working through of the [pornographic] solicitations." We discuss the three models that characterize parents' rule setting for their children - digital orphans, exiles and heirs - and we also address the meaning to the children of their parents' own dissociative over-involvement in screen watching. They end on an optimistic note finding that "we can view technological experiences as an opportunity to elaborate and construct shared meanings."   Our Guests:   Franco D'Alberton, Ph.D. is a psychologist and child and adolescent psychoanalyst, full member and training analyst of the Italian Psychoanalytic Society (SPI/IPA). He worked in NHS services first as a psychologist in the field of child mental health then as consultant in Psychology at the Pediatric Department of S.Orsola University Hospital in Bologna (Italy). Initially focused on adults training in clinical psychology and psychotherapy, he has increasingly turned to children and adolescents and to family problems. He is currently working in private practice.   Andrea Scardovi MD, PHD, is a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, and full member of the Italian Psychoanalytic Society (SPI/IPA). He worked in NHS services and at Bologna University, where for many years taught courses on communicative elements of psychotherapy. He developed a training method to improve interview skills of General Practitioners, which was adopted in various Italian regions. He has been a member of the editorial board of the Italian Journal of Psychoanalysis. He is currently working in private practice.   Linked Episode: Episode 103: Addictive Pornography: Psychoanalytic Considerations with Claudia Spadazzi, MD and Jose Zusman, MD – IPA Off the Couch   Recommended Readings:   Balint, M. (1969) Trauma and Object Relationship. Int. J. Psycho-Anal., 50:429-435   Benjamin, J., Atlas, G. (2015). The “Too Muchness” of Excitement: Sexuality in Light of Excess, Attachment, and Affect Regulation. Int. J. Psychoanal, 96(1):39-63.   Freud, S. (1895). Project for a Scientific Psychology. S. E., 1:281-391.   Freud, S. (1908). On the Sexual Theories of Children. S. E., 9:205-226.   Freud, S. (1924). The economic problem of masochism. In S. E., Vol. XIX, 155–70. London: Hogarth Press.   Dodes L. (2019) A general psychoanalytic theory of addiction. In: Savelle-Rocklin, Salman Akhtar, ed., Beyond the Primal Addiction. Food, Sex, Gambling, Internet, Shopping, and Work. Routledge, London.   Gilmore, K. (2017). Development in digital age. Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, 70(1):82-90.   Green, A. (2000) Time and Psychoanalysis: Some Contradictory Aspects. London: Free Association Books, 2002, 95-96.   Lemma A., Caparrotta L. (2014). Psychoanalysis in the Technoculture Era. London: Routledge.   Marzi, A. (2013). Introduction. In Marzi, A. (ed.), Psychoanalysis, Identity, and the Internet: Explorations into Cyberspace. London: Karnac, 2016,XXXIII-L.   Tylim, I. (2017). Revisiting adolescents' narcissism in the age of cyberspace. Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, 70(1):130-134.   Zusman J.A. (2021) Between Dependency and Addiction. Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, 74(1): 280-293.  

Andrea is Founder of Confidente and Empower Capital. With 25 years of entrepreneurship, operations, sustainability and technology experience, Andrea brings a hands-on approach to partnering with investors, corporate boards, management, to create accelerated returns, resilient investment, and market leadership. Andrea Specializes in Resilience, Investment Promotion, and Women Entrepreneurship. Andrea was the Risk Management Coordinator for the World Bank in the Middle East for 8 years. Andrea continues to advise International Financial Institutions, and entrepreneurs on clean tech, sustainability, impact investments. Andrea is a Science and Foreign Policy Graduate from Georgetown University and has a bachelor's degree in philosophy and Foreign Languages from Bologna University.

In this episode of The Intentional Fundraiser Podcast, I'm talking with Francesco Ambrogetti about "The Role of Emotion in Fundraising" and how emotions drive our decisions and shape our behaviors.Francesco leads UNICEF's Innovative and Alternative Finance for Children. For over 20 years, he's been fundraising internationally, across four continents with organizations like World Wildlife Fund, Doctors Without Borders, and the Red Cross World Bank. He is a Professor of Fundraising at Bologna University in Italy and has authored various books including Emotionraising and Hooked on a Feeling (Hillborn, 2016 & 2021).Click HERE to read highlights and access links and resources mentioned in this episode.Rate and review on Apple Podcasts“I love Tammy and The Intentional Fundraiser Podcast”

In conversation with Dr Rosella de Falco and Ms Ashina Mtsumi Everyone has the right to health which relates to both the right of individuals to obtain a certain standard of health and health care, and the State obligation to ensure a certain standard of public health with the community generally. This episode was published in light of the World Health Day. World Health Day is a global health awareness day celebrated every year on 7 April, under the sponsorship of the World Health Organisation (WHO), as well as other related organisations. In today's  episode Dr Rosella De Falco and Ms Ashina Mtsumi from The Global Initiative For Economic, Social And Cultural Rights(GI-ESCR) explore the issue of reversing commercialisation of public services and advocating for quality public services for all with a particular focus on the right to health.  The COVID-19 pandemic exposed a number of flaws that existed in most public systems around the world. The Global Initiative For Economic, Social And Cultural Rights launched a report titled, ‘The failure of commercialised healthcare in Nigeria during the COVID-19 pandemic'. Dr Rossella De Falco works as a Program Officer on the Right to Health at the Global Initiative for Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (GI-ESCR). She graduated cum laude with a Ph.D. in Human Rights from the University of Padova, Italy. She holds an LLM in Economic, Social and Cultural Rights from Essex University, an M.A. in International Affairs from Johns Hopkins University and a B.A. in International Cooperation and Development, Bologna University. She has authored several publications which can be found here. She previously collaborated with the Center for Economic and Social Rights (CESR) and the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS). Ms Ashina Mtsumi is a human rights lawyer and Advocate of the High Court of Kenya. She is also an alumnus of the Master's programme in Human Rights and Democratisation in Africa. She holds a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Nairobi and is passionate about social justice. She has worked in the human rights sector for over five years, carrying out research and advocacy on economic, social and cultural rights. In particular, her work focuses on the international human rights legal framework relating to the rights to land, housing, education, health and water, for marginalised communities. This conversation was recorded on 1 April 2022 Music: Inner Peace by Mike Chino https://soundcloud.com/mike-chinoCreative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/0nI6qJeqFcc   

In this episode of “Keen On”, Andrew is joined by Giulio Boccaletti, the author of “Water: A Biography”, to discuss the history of how the distribution of water has shaped human civilization. For the last 20 years, Giulio Boccaletti's work has been at the intersection of geophysical and ecological science, public policy, and business strategy. Water security and our relationship with Earth's climate are particular interests of his. Giulio started out as a scientist, working on climate dynamics and physical oceanography at Bologna University, Princeton University, where he was a NASA Earth Systems Science Fellow, and MIT. Giulio then went into business, working for global consultancy McKinsey & Company, where he ultimately became a partner, one of the leaders of its Sustainability and Resource Productivity practice, and the co-founder of its Water practice. After his experience in the private sector, Giulio joined the Nature Conservancy, one of the largest conservation organizations in the world, first as its Global Managing Director for Water, then as its Chief Strategy Officer. Visit our website: https://lithub.com/story-type/keen-on/ Email Andrew: a.keen@me.com Watch the show live on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ajkeen Watch the show live on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ankeen/ Watch the show live on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lithub Watch the show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/LiteraryHub/videos Subscribe to Andrew's newsletter: https://andrew2ec.substack.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Set in a storybook internet town populated by an eclectic mix of dreamers, artists, and everyday folk, this multigenerational drama about family and friendship centers around Eddie Barella and his stepdaughter, Marconi Bologna. Eddie owns the town's bed-and-breakfast, the Dragonfly Inn, with best friend/chef Biff Henderson, and contends with weekly dinners with eccentric, well-off parents Richard and Emily Tavaputs (who always have something to say about their son's life). After high school, Marconi attends Bologna University but frequently returns to Stars Hollow to visit his mom. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Elisabetta Gualmini, S&D member of the European Parliament and Professor of Bologna University, and László Andor, FEPS Secretary General, discuss in this FEPS Talks podcast episode the chance of the Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) to be adopted in time. They also analyse the nature and the implementation of the Recovery Plan, from the perspective of progressive requirements. As member of the EP Committee on Budgets, Gualmini highlights the importance of innovation in the area of own resources. She clarifies that this is not about taxing the citizens but the big companies and multinationals with a new type of taxation like the digital or the carbon tax. Gualmini and Andor agree on the need to bring back to the table the Financial Transaction Tax and they also highlight the innovative aspects of Next Generation EU like the common debt and the grants (even if there is still no clarity about some aspects like the loan repayment). Finally, they extend the discussion to rule of law conditionality and the job creation potential of EU budget instruments.

The cover for issue 31 of Oncotarget features Figure 4, "Concentration dose-response curves of sirolimus effect [55 nM–1 nM] on the number of cells per surviving colony in U2OS cell line after 2 weeks exposure," by Vasuri, et al. which reported that the authors evaluated the long-term effects of sirolimus on three different cell in vitro models, cultured in physiological conditions mimicking sirolimus-eluted stent, in order to clarify the effectiveness of sirolimus in blocking cell proliferation and survival. Three cell lines were selected and growth in 10 ml of Minimum Essential Medium for 5 weeks with serial dilutions of sirolimus. The number of colonies and the number of cells per colony were counted. As a result, the number of WPMY-1 surviving colonies increased in a dose-dependent manner when treated with sirolimus, while the number of U2OS colonies progressively decreased. In conclusion sirolimus showed the well-known cytostatic effect, but with an effect on clonogenic potential different among the different cell types. Dr. Gianandrea Pasquinelli from The Bologna University said, "Rapamycin (sirolimus) is a widely used cytostatic drug blocking the cell cycle in the phase G1/S through the inhibition of the mammalian target of Rapamycin (mTOR) pathway, that has found several clinical applications, from immunosuppression in diabetes and organ transplantation to cancer therapy and drug-eluting stents (DES)" Beside to its cytostatic activity, sirolimus was also discovered to protect normal human oral keratinocytes from apoptosis by activating autophagy, and to act as a basal stem cell keratinocyte-protecting drug in irradiated mice. The effect of sirolimus on mesenchymal cells is unknown, but it is an important issue, since mesenchymal cells such as myofibroblasts and cells promoting vascular calcification play an important role in atherogenesis and vascular restenosis. Sirolimus seems to block the proliferation and the migration of vascular smooth muscle cells, but we lack information concerning the effects on other cells composing atherosclerotic plaques. The aim of the present paper is to evaluate the long-term effects of sirolimus, rather than short-term cell survival, on three different cell in vitro models, cultured in Minimum Essential Medium, which simulates physiological conditions (w/o CO2 and glucose, in order to clarify the effectiveness of sirolimus in blocking cell proliferation and survival. The Pasquinelli Research Team concluded in their Oncotarget Research Paper that the plaque typology and the different cell composition of the plaque, e. g., the presence of inflammatory cells, angiogenesis, prevalence of fibrosis, presence of osteogenic progenitors, may influence the response to sirolimus. Moreover, it is known that the clonal capacity varies between cells and we should consider this matter when evaluating the effectiveness of eluted stent. Finally, additional mechanisms can have a role, such as amitotic cell division. These mechanisms were also observed in human atherogenesis and could be fundamental to evaluate the in vivo effect of sirolimus too. Full text - https://www.oncotarget.com/article/27554/text/ Correspondence to - Gianandrea Pasquinelli - gianandr.pasquinelli@unibo.it Keywords - atherosclerosis, cell proliferation, sirolimus, stents About Oncotarget Oncotarget is a weekly, peer-reviewed, open access biomedical journal covering research on all aspects of oncology. To learn more about Oncotarget, please visit https://www.oncotarget.com or connect with: SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/oncotarget Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Oncotarget/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/oncotarget LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/oncotarget Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/oncotarget/ Reddit - https://www.reddit.com/user/Oncotarget/ Oncotarget is published by Impact Journals, LLC please visit http://www.ImpactJournals.com or connect with @ImpactJrnls

Our guest for Episode 5 of Anechoic Chamber is Enzo Minarelli, who, since the early Seventies, has been active in the field of linear and visual poetry, performing several one-man shows while also editing and releasing records, CDs and DVDs. He is the main theorist of Polypoetry - whose first Manifesto was published by Minarelli in 1987 - and the publisher of the vinyl series 3ViTre Records, producing about twenty records both on 7” and LP. He has also founded the 3Vitre Archive of Polypoetry which can now be consulted permanently at Lincoln Center in New York and at Bologna University. As a scholar and researcher about orality and poetry, his essays and books are a well-known reference on the subject. His sound and visual works are in the collections of national and international musea, libraries and archives. As a video-poet, he has produced many video-poems and video sound poetry installations since the early 80s. For this discussion, Minarelli provides a valuable primer on sound poetry in general, dispelling numerous myths about the form while also touching upon its most essential qualities. Discussion topics: Is technology essential to sound poetry? / not “performance art” or music / Henri Chopin, Bernard Heidsieck: two different poetic perspectives on language / relationship to the “avant-garde” + being comfortable with tradition a la Dick Higgins / Can sound poetry be comedy? / Losing control of the audience / different meanings of silence in performance: beyond John Cage / “Urloh” + “Howl”: an example of art meeting life Sounds used in this episode: Enzo Minarelli “Urloh (1984)” (previously appeared in Polipoesia mon Amour [2005] and Voice Studies London [2015]) / "Voci Nell Italia di Fine Secolo" / "Gran Amor Platonico" / Additional atmospheric sounds created by TBWB exclusively using interview footage from this episode as a sound source. Cover image: “Urloh” schematic by Enzo Minarelli. Anechoic chamber links: Artist web links: http://www.3vitre.it https://www.enzominarelli.com donate via Paypal: tbwb@protonmail.com all other queries: core@tbwb.net

David Clive Price is an out LGBT entrepreneur mental wellbeing life coach, author and so much more. David has traveled the globe and lived in several countries which have given him a keen perspective on multiculturalism and leadership styles within different cultural contexts. David like so many, particularly persons in the LGBT community, struggled with coming to terms with family and society messaging of norms versus his authentic self. Despite outward signs of success, he like many struggled with internally owning his own narrative and views which lead to depression and anxiety. Over time David learned to reframe the past messages or programs that led to the substance abuse overcome. Through his books and personal mental wellbeing, David has transformed his life into supporting others on their own journey of working through addictions, depression, anxiety, and other issues that hold you back from living a full, thriving authentic and healthy life. David on OutBüro > https://www.outburo.com/profile/dcp1997/ David is well known for his clarity of analysis and approach, drawing on his experience and passion for people and cultures all over the world. He brings a strong comparative mindset to the challenges of his clients, enabling them to overcome their doubts and fears and to discover their true inner selves. Combining ancient healing practices such as the Korean art of nunchi (gauging other people's feelings) with a holistic approach to self-leadership, David developed the Hidden Demons Method™: Discover Your Superpower. With this method he helps clients look within themselves and discover their true inner voice, overcoming their Hidden Demons of anxiety, addiction, and fear of failure. He then sets them on a course to higher performance, fulfillment, and authenticity. This superpower framework has been adopted by individuals, teams, and institutions all over the world and can be applied in any business or start-up. David is a living example of his principle of Daring to Dream. He coaches teaches mental, and spiritual healing speaks, motivates, and lives his global mission of helping others to discover their true selves. Now more than ever we need a guide on how to survive not only with our mental and emotional health intact but also strengthened, full of resourcefulness and agility, ready to combat our Hidden Demons. Chaos strikes and suddenly we realize we are more fragile than we thought — more exposed, unsafe, less in control. It is easy to invoke resilience. However, resilience is in short supply for many people who cannot quite understand what has hit them, either financially or in the loss of their usual bonds and customs. We need guides on how we can survive not only with our mental and emotional wellbeing intact, but also strengthened, full of resourcefulness and agility. About David Clive Price, Ph.D. Born in South London to Welsh parents, David graduated from Cambridge University with a Ph.D. in Renaissance History, won a British Academy fellowship to lecture at Bologna University, and wrote his first books — including his first novel — when living as a farmer-translator in Tuscany. He then moved to Japan and Hong Kong to study Asian cultures while taking up his first professional position at the Economist Intelligence Unit. This was followed by five years as the chief speechwriter for Asia for the HSBC Group during the return of Hong Kong to China. In parallel with his professional career, he continued to develop a passion for the people, religions and cultures of the world, which was reflected in a series of travel books including a study of Buddhism and spiritual beliefs in Asian daily life. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/outburo/message

In this week's epsiode, Andy has a unique and spiritually-focused conversation with two people—one of whom lives and works in Maui, the other who is visiting, and both of whom embody the Maui spirt—Beth Marcil and Mariabruna Sirabella. Check it out and enjoy a dialogue about live freely lived, 2nd senses, and the interconnectedness of everything. Beth Marcil is a widely-recognized visual artist and creative workshop facilitator. An honor graduate of Ringling College of Art and Design, she's adept at a wide range of approaches in multiple mediums. From the serenity of Hawaiian taro patches, colorful foreign marketplaces, and traditional landscapes to naive, whimsical works of art, Beth Marcil interprets the essential spirit that brings a people or a place to life. Mariabruna Sirabella, MS, LMFT, has a Laurea Degree in Communication and Performing Arts from Bologna University, Italy and a Master in Counseling from CSUS, California, and is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist based in California. As the Translation Coordinator and lead Trainer for SoulCollage, she's found the SoulCollage process to be an enduring source of personal truth, guidance, and a universal bridge she has shared with hundreds of individuals worldwide. Links Beth Marcil Beth Marcil: Art From the Inside Out Ke Ola Magazine: "Visual Art as a Tool for Transformation and Healing" Beth Marcil [requires Flash] Beth Marcil on Facebook: Journaling Art 'n Soul Adult/child collaboration Mariabruna Sirabella Mariabruna Sirabella Event: Your New Narrative: Create a Visual Biography Through SoulCollage Upcoming programs Mariabruna Sirabella on SoulCollage "Creativity is your birthright"

Today we got an amazing special for our listeners. Martin Patiño & Enzo Elia recorded their mix at Stereo Bar Stuttgart on 17th April 2011 for the Weekend Warrior-Podcast... so, enjoy this really, really hot show!!! Martin Patiño: Coming from the cradle of Italian house, a new generation of beat makers is taking their own unique set of digitally immersed excellence to the clubs and to the streets. At the forefront of these pioneers of spoon fed sound experts is Martin Patino, whose Italian background has in no way overpowered his intense passion for exploring his Peruvian roots. Whereas others would have been more tentative about their abilities, Patino entered the scene with every intention of making his presence known, diving directly to the forefront of the European house music scene starting from collaborations with Enzo Elia and proving his unstoppable potential with the decadent club triumph Sunrise in La Serena (an exquisite mix of sumptuous house rhythms entwined dripping with soulful latin percussion). It was not long before Patino, suitably relocated to Berlin, followed with a solid stream of refined productions demonstrating his range and unmistakable skill including remixes of some of Berlin’s top artists (Oliver Koletzki founder of Stil Vor Talent and Florian Meindl of FLASH). By the time Patino’s SOMBRAS EP was released, the artist had already caught the attention of some of house giants across the globe, forming alliance’s with Florian Meindl’s FLASH, Jimpster’s FREERANGE, and Schlomi Aber’s BE AS ONE labels, with sultry sounds made to melt the speakers off of some of world’s top clubs. more infos about Martin Patiño on the following sites: beatport.com > search for Martin Patiño facebook.com/martinpatinomusic residentadvisor.net/dj/martinpatino twitter.com/Martin_Patino facebook.com/pages/Martin-Patino/11335 myspace.com/francescospaggiariakamartinpatio lastfm.it/music/Martin+Patino lion1music.bandcamp.com/album/nil Enzo Elia: Enzo Elia born in Italy. At aged 13 he discovered the world of the music, starting to buy vynils and collect them. He didn’t like football, he prefered spend time putting music on the radio and connecting with people, jumping between Record’s stores, searching the best music of the moment. He has always played only vinyls because, for him music has important value also for remember. "An old vinyl recalls always something" he likes say, and "I love the sound of turntable".. He grew up playing his room with the rhythm of Motown and Italo Disco and then he has felt in love with House Music and Techno Detroit. Some records that he bought, edited by great labels as Dj International, Underground Resistence, Strictly Rhythm, Chicago Trax are a must even now in his vinyl’s bag. He has became even more a vinyl’s searcher and collector, because he always has thinking that in our age of fast communication has no value what is produced in the immediate but what could remains in collective memory... [The degree of slowness is directly proportional to the intensity of memory, (Milan Kundera, Slowness)].. He also studied music at the Department of Music, at Bologna University of art. In this context he started to play always more and more and has got in touch with most important dj’s of italian stage...Since 2004 he started to produce his own music, keeping on a full collaboration with Hell Yeah and Youngodds , labels which for he has realease several work. At the same time he worked as producer also for Be As One, Lion1 and many other and as remixer for great producers like Roland Clark, Oliver Koletzy and Umek. Many important dj love and play his music and his research is supported by great names. His latest single “Touch” (Hell Yeah) has been a small underground hit, supported by Carl Cox, Kenny Larkin, Osunlade, Dj Hell and many others. Recently he is been moved in Berlin, where he’s keeping his music research on, always jumping between Record’s stores. more infos about Enzo Elia on the following sites: beatport.com > search for Enzo Elia myspace.com/djenzoelia lion1music.bandcamp.com/album/nil

The castaway in Desert Island Discs this week is the writer Umberto Eco. His best-selling novel The Name of the Rose propelled him from the relative obscurity of his post as Professor of Semiotics at Bologna University to worldwide fame at the age of 50.He'll be talking to Sue Lawley about how he deals with the demands of his celebrity status, his childhood in Mussolini's Italy and his other works - Foucault's Pendulum and The Island of the Day Before.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Goldberg Varations No 22 by Johann Sebastian Bach Book: The New York Phone Book Luxury: Laptop computer

The castaway in Desert Island Discs this week is the writer Umberto Eco. His best-selling novel The Name of the Rose propelled him from the relative obscurity of his post as Professor of Semiotics at Bologna University to worldwide fame at the age of 50. He'll be talking to Sue Lawley about how he deals with the demands of his celebrity status, his childhood in Mussolini's Italy and his other works - Foucault's Pendulum and The Island of the Day Before. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Goldberg Varations No 22 by Johann Sebastian Bach Book: The New York Phone Book Luxury: Laptop computer