“One, No One and One Hundred Thousand” contacts. The exponential growth of relations in the construction (or destruction) of the collective identity
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.7413/22818138068Palabras clave:
Imaginary, System theory, Communication, Form and Medium, Revolution 2.0Resumen
According to Niklas Luhmann, Art is a special kind of communication that uses perceptions instead of language, and it operates at the boundary between the social system and consciousness. The paper supports the thesis that the product of imagination is a tool for storage, transmission, reproduction of cultural identity in the social system. This happens through contents (“form”) and through the medial support (“medium”) of the imaginary. But in the present age of the so-called Revolution 2.0, the increasing and unstoppable dimension of the “sharing” seems to arise some different considerations. In fact, in the “world society”, imaginary could be potentially able to build a global cultural identity or rather to interpret the loss of it.Referencias
Appignanesi L. (2014), Le colline alle nostre spalle, in Architecture as Heritage: percorsi adriatici di progetto nel paesaggio degli insediamenti minori, a cura di F. Pugnaloni, Ancona: Il lavoro editoriale, pp. 150-169
Appignanesi L. (2015a), Review: ‘Law and Intersystemic Communication. Understandind Structural Coupling. (2013), Febbrajo A. & Harste G. (Eds), Farnham: Ashgate, pp. 378, € 124,92. In Sociologia, 2. Roma: Gangemi Editore, 89-92.
Appignanesi L. (2015b), Art as communication of rural identity: some photographs by Mario Giacomelli, International Journal Of Sociology And Anthropology. 7(9), 197-203.
Appignanesi L., Finco M. (2015c), Sociology of Law between National Legal Systems and World Society, Proceedings of Congress Sociology of Law on the move, 5-8 May 2015, Canoas, Brasil.
Appignanesi, L (In press). The systemic approach to urban identity for the understanding of social contingency. In Folloni, A. (Ed), Inventing the future in an age of contingency. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 152-173.
Auster P. (1987), The New York trilogy, London: Faber and Faber
Baraldi C., Corsi G., Esposito, E. (2002), Luhmann in glossario, Milano: Franco Angeli
Bauman Z. (2001), Dentro la globalizzazione. Le conseguenze sulle persone, Roma-Bari: Laterza
Beck U. (2003), La società cosmopolita, Bologna: Il Mulino
Biagini E. (1995), Cartografia e teoria dello sviluppo: un incontro tra strumenti di comunicazione e ricerca scientifica, in Gabassi, P.G., Tessarolo, M., Disegno e comunicazione, Milano: Franco Angeli
Breitenberg V. (2008), L’immagine del mondo nella testa, Milano: Adelphi
Calvino I. (1993), Le città invisibili, Milano: Mondadori
Cipriani R., Per una sociologia dell’immaginario, in Sociologia della Comunicazione, Fascicolo 44, Milano, Franco Angeli, 2012
Croce B., Galasso G., Breviario di Estetica e Aesthetica in nuce, Milano: Adelphi, 1990
Dumm T. (2010), Apologia della solitudine, Torino: Bollati Boringhieri
Durand G. (1999), L’immaginazione simbolica, Milano: Red
Durand G. (1972), Le strutture antropologiche dell’immaginario, Bari: Dedalo
Esposito E. (2001), La memoria sociale, Roma: Laterza.
Febbrajo A. (1975), Funzionalismo strutturale e sociologia del diritto nell’opera di Niklas Luhmann, Milano: Giuffrè
Febbrajo A., Harste, Gorm (2013), Law and Intersystemic Communication. Understanding ‘Structural Coupling’, Farnham: Ashgate
Fornasari F. (2012), Nulla è senza un segno. La mappa e la rappresentazione del mondo: due casi di studio, in Sociologia della Comunicazione, Fascicolo 44, Milano: Franco Angeli
Fusaro D. (2010), Essere senza tempo. Accelerazione della storia e della vita, Milano: Bompiani
Genovali S. (2002), L’evocazione dell’ombra. Mario Giacomelli, Sesto San Giovanni: Edizioni Charta
Guarda C., a cura di (1994), Mario Giacomelli. Fotografie 1954-1994, Tenero: Edizioni Matasci
Ginzburg C. (2015), Paura reverenza terrore, Milano: Adelphi,
Luhmann N. (in press), La società della società (Die Gesellschaft der Gesellschaft, 1997), Translated by Laura Appignanesi, Matteo Finco, Nicola Pettinari, Macerata: Quodlibet
Luhmann N. (2012), Teory of society, Translated by Rhodes Barrett, California: Stanford University Press
Luhmann N., De Giorgi, R. (2003), Teoria della società, Milano: Franco Angeli
Luhmann N. (2001), Sistemi sociali. Fondamenti di una teoria generale, traduzione e cura di Alberto Febbrajo, Reinhard Schmidt, Bologna: Il Mulino
Luhmann N. (2012), Teory of society, translated by Rhodes Barrett, California: Stanford University Press
Luhmann N. (1976), “The Future Cannot Begin: Temporal Structures in Modern Society”, in Social Research, 43(1), pp. 130-152.
Luhmann N., (2000), La realtà dei mass media, Milano: Franco Angeli
Luhmann N. (2001, “Globalizzazione o società mondo: come pensare la società moderna” in C.Cipolla e U. Regina, Mondo e terra: globalizzazione dell’economia e localizzazione dell’etica. Padova: Il Poligrafo.
Khun T. (1979), http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_struttura_delle_rivoluzioni_scientifiche">La struttura delle rivoluzioni scientifiche, Torino: Einaudi,
Moretti F. (2005), La letteratura vista da lontano, Torino: Einaudi
Neves M., (2013) . Transconstitutionalism (trans. K. Mundy). Oxford : Hart Publishing.
Pagano U. (2011), L’uomo senza tempo. Riflessioni sociologiche sulla temporalità nell'epoca dell'accelerazione, Milano: Franco Angeli
Pirandello L. (1992), Uno, nessuno e centomila, Mondadori: Milano
Platone a cura di G. Reale (2006), Protagora, Milano: Bompiani
Schelling F.W. , a cura di Klein A. (1996), Filosofia dell’arte, Napoli: Prismi
Stenner P. (2004), “Is Autopoietic Systems Theory Alexithymic? Luhmann and the Socio-Psychology of Emotions”, in Soziale Systeme 10, Heft 1, S. 159-185.
Sturken M., and. Cartwright, L. (2001), Practices of Looking: An Introduction to Visual Culture. Oxford: Oxford University Press
Turchi P. (2004), Maps of the Imagination: The Writer as Cartographer, San Antonio-Texas: Trinity University Press
Wright Mills, C. (1962), L’immaginazione sociologica, Milano: il Saggiatore
Descargas
Publicado
Número
Sección
Licencia
T
This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
The author retains the copyright to their contribution, while allowing anyone “to reproduce, distribute, communicate to the public, publicly display, perform, execute and recite the work”, provided that the author and the title of the journal are properly acknowledged.
At the time of submitting the publication proposal, the author is also required to declare that the content and structure of the work are original and do not in any way infringe upon the rights of third parties, nor the obligations related to the protection of the moral and economic rights of other authors or rights holders, whether concerning texts, images, photographs, tables, or any other parts of which the contribution may consist.
The author further declares that they are aware of the penalties provided for under the criminal code and special laws in the event of false statements in official documents and the use of false documents. Therefore, the journal shall be exempt from any liability of any kind, whether civil, administrative, or criminal, and the author shall hold the journal harmless from any request, claim, or demand made by third parties.
Authors who publish with this journal agree to the following terms:
- Authors retain copyright and grant the journal right of first publication with the work simultaneously licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License that allows others to share the work with an acknowledgement of the work's authorship and initial publication in this journal.
- Authors are able to enter into separate, additional contractual arrangements for the non-exclusive distribution of the journal's published version of the work (e.g., post it to an institutional repository or publish it in a book), with an acknowledgement of its initial publication in this journal.
- Authors are permitted and encouraged to post their work online (e.g., in institutional repositories or on their website) prior to and during the submission process, as it can lead to productive exchanges, as well as earlier and greater citation of published work (See The Effect of Open Access).


