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6. The Utopia of Cross-border Regions. Territorial transformation and Cross-Border Governance on Espace Mont-Blanc

Author

Ernste, H., Houtum, H.J. van, Kramsch, O.T., Lissandrello, E., Ernste, H., Houtum, H.J. van, Kramsch, O.T., and Lissandrello, E.

Abstract

Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen, 15 mei 2006, Promotor : Ernste, H. Co-promotores : Houtum, H.J. van, Kramsch, O.T., Item does not contain fulltext, The theories on globalisation, internationalisation, post-nationalism or trans-nationalism dismiss the concept of 'territoriality' within the paradigm of the beyond the 'nation-state' sovereignty. In this work, a diverse idea is sustained: borders and territoriality are not just lost terms within the post-national state prospective. Europeanization offers the occasion for an inquiry on the institutional transformation in territorial policy-making towards the change of the public action 'at' and 'across' the nation-state borders. Cross-border cooperation policies are devices of this alteration. Contemporary processes of modernisation include cross-border regionalism within the innovation of the European territorial policy-making. Espace Mont-Blanc (EMB) case study consists in an informal attempt in cross-border regionalism between Switzerland, Italy and France and on the slopes of Mont-Blanc Mountain (MB). EMB is an alternative to a policy planned by the central governmental settings for the introduction of an inter-national Park. EMB opens a diverse way of interaction between separated existing settings at the MB nation-state border as a 'local' and 'territorial' alternative form of governance in face at more centralised motions. EMB reproduces outcomes in a path of institutionalisation in cross-border regionalism linking discursively policies, urgencies and necessities in problem solving - environment/transportations- that occur time to time within a contingency of events. Spheres of consequential 'public' in cross-border governance perspectives conclude that the MB nation-state border is an open visual for a discursive domain where space is like a continue phase of 'politicising'. This suggests the main hypothesis of this work: cross-border regionalism results as change in public action at nation-state borders towards relational democratic patterns of governance. Transgressing the state-centric territorial domain in decision-making, cross-border regionalism entail

Published
2006

8. MUV: A Game to Encourage Sustainable Mobility Habits

Author

Salvatore Di Dio, Brunella Roberta Daniela Caroleo, Domenico Schillaci, Enza Lissandrello, Ingwio D’Hespeel, Andrea Vesco, M., Gentile, M., Allegra, H., Söbke, Gentile, M, Allegra, M, Söbke, H, Di Dio S., Lissandrello E., Schillaci D., Caroleo B., Vesco A., and D'Hespeel I.

Subjects
sustainable urban mobility, Co-creation, Community engagement, Gamification, Urban sustainable mobility, Theoretical Computer Science, Computer Science (all), community engagement, Economic Justice, Game design, 11. Sustainability, 0502 economics and business, Settore ICAR/13 - Disegno Industriale, gamification, Sociology, Neighbourhood (mathematics), 060201 languages & linguistics, 050210 logistics & transportation, Settore ICAR/20 - Tecnica E Pianificazione Urbanistica, business.industry, 05 social sciences, Equity (finance), 06 humanities and the arts, Public relations, Work (electrical), Action (philosophy), 0602 languages and literature, business, co-creation
Abstract

This working paper investigates the question of changing people mobility towards more sustainable habits involving them in an engaging gameplay. The work is performed within MUV H2020 research and innovation action. The game design, definition and features have been co-created through the involvement of different citizens and stakeholders in six European neighbourhoods. The paper discusses the game design as resulting from co-creation and co-design experiences with each neighbourhood communities involved in initial phases. The paper argues that the local co-design activities have influenced the game definition, together with the community engagement approach. The MUV gameplay approach results thus a demand-side measure able to encouraging people to sustainable mobility modes in the awareness of their potential role as agents of urban livability. The data collected by the players will be used to support a citizen-centric approach to facilitate equity and mobility justice in urban policies.

Published
2019
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9. The morphology and clinical importance of the axillary arch.

Author

Bertone VH, Ottone NE, Lo Tartaro M, García de Quirós N, Dominguez M, Gonzalez D, López Bonardi P, Florio S, Lissandrello E, Blasi E, and Medan C

Subjects
Adult, Cadaver, Dissection methods, Functional Laterality, Humans, Axilla anatomy & histology, Muscle, Skeletal anatomy & histology
Abstract

The axillary arch is the main variation of the axillary muscle. It was first described by Ramsay in 1795. In its classical form, it arises from the latissimus dorsi muscle and extends from this towards the pectoralis major, crossing the base of the axilla and creating a close relationship with the elements of the axillary neurovascular bundle. We describe the finding of 9 axillary arches, including one case of a bilateral arrangement. We develop a searching and finding technique for the axillary arch, essential for the safe and successful development of surgical procedures in the axillary region. Knowledge of this muscle variation and the possibility of finding it during axillary procedures is crucial for lymph node staging and lymphadenectomy and is also important for differential diagnosis in compressive pathologies of the axillary vessels and brachial plexus.

Published
2008

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