Venezia e Padova. Politiche sociali ed enti locali nel Veneto cattolico (1945-1968)

digital

Articolo

Rivista	BOLLETTINO DELL'ARCHIVIO PER LA STORIA DEL MOVIMENTO SOCIALE CATTOLICO IN ITALIA
Fascicolo	BOLLETTINO DELL'ARCHIVIO PER LA STORIA DEL MOVIMENTO SOCIALE CATTOLICO IN ITALIA - 2013 - 1-2
Titolo	Venezia e Padova. Politiche sociali ed enti locali nel Veneto cattolico (1945-1968)
Autore	Franca Cosmai
Editore	Vita e Pensiero
Formato	Articolo \| Pdf
Online da	12-2014
Issn	0390-8240 (stampa) \| 1827-7977 (digitale)

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Descrizione
In this essay, the author analyzes and compares the social policies for children which were provided by Venice and Padua municipalities after WWII. This subject is a novelty in this field of study. Firstly, the initial objective of interest of this research was the investigation of the broad range of social assistance tasks which at that time were attributed by law to the municipalities. Then, it was necessary to restrict the investigation to the assistance for children. The result, which has been achieved thanks to the analysis of archival resources, allows us to notice this tendency: the Venice municipality, whose managers were more laical than those from Padua, spent money for children’s assistance even when it was not required by law. Conversely, Padua was more inclined to support private initiatives, especially religious initiatives.

Descrizione

In this essay, the author analyzes and compares the social policies for children which were provided by Venice and Padua municipalities after WWII. This subject is a novelty in this field of study. Firstly, the initial objective of interest of this research was the investigation of the broad range of social assistance tasks which at that time were attributed by law to the municipalities. Then, it was necessary to restrict the investigation to the assistance for children. The result, which has been achieved thanks to the analysis of archival resources, allows us to notice this tendency: the Venice municipality, whose managers were more laical than those from Padua, spent money for children’s assistance even when it was not required by law. Conversely, Padua was more inclined to support private initiatives, especially religious initiatives.