Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Barbara Staniscia is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Barbara Staniscia.


European Planning Studies | 2009

Culinary Tourism as a Tool for Regional Re-equilibrium

Armando Montanari; Barbara Staniscia

This paper is the result of research undertaken into the relationship between quality agriculture and wine-and-food tourism on the Apennines of central and southern Italy. Food is not merely a source of nourishment: depending on production methods, food can also become a cultural reference point, an element of regional development and a tourist resource. This occurs with “local” food, representing a model of production and consumption which suggests a strong link with the region in which the food is produced. In the marginal mountainous regions of central Italy, there is an important productive segment involving motivated and innovative entrepreneurs, regardless of the public sector that is not always up to the situation. Tourism linked to quality agriculture has not only proved to be an economic lever but a form of protection of a territory that is fragile and at risk; it is a sort of contemporary sustainable development. The process is at the initial phases and in need of public support according to a bottom-up approach.


Archive | 2013

Global Changes, Coastal Areas and Conflicts: experiences from Italy

Armando Montanari; Barbara Staniscia

Three cases of environmental conflicts occurring in Italian coastal areas are analysed in the present chapter: Civitavecchia, Costa Teatina National Park and Ostia. Civitavecchia and Ostia are included in the Rome Metropolitan Area, while the Costa Teatina National Park is in the Chieti-Pescara urban area. In Civitavecchia the major conflict is environmental: about air quality and pollution due to the presence of two power stations close to the city centre and the mooring of cruise ships. The second conflict is about the use and management of water and the processing of waste water and drainage systems in Ostia, besides coastal erosion. The third conflict is linked to the spatial definition of the boundaries of the Costa Teatina National Park. The current conflict concerns the definition of the spatial boundaries of the park even if bias against the existence of the Park itself does exist. All the three conflicts concern the contrast between economic development and environmental protection. The first and the second also include competition for the use of resources at a time characterized by extensive human mobility. The third case study specifically concerns conflicts occurring over the protection of the natural environment and biodiversity. It will be shown that those conflicts are chronic, critical for the development of the concerned areas, and their solutions are urgently needed.


Archive | 2016

Human mobility. An issue of multidisciplinary research

Armando Montanari; Barbara Staniscia

The chapter retraces the stages which led to the theorisation and the affirmation of the concept of human mobility in social sciences. Moving from comparative analyses concerning urban development in the 1960s and 1970s of the twentieth century, the chapter comes to the latest theories on immaterial and virtual mobilities. Human mobility is the core of the discussion; in the background are the main events that have revolutionised the global world, in its political, economic, technological aspects.


Urban Studies Research | 2012

Consequences of Economic Deconcentration in Italy and Rome: Unplanned Processes in a Highly Regulated Country

Armando Montanari; Barbara Staniscia

This paper analyses the relationship between deconcentration processes, planning policies, and governance in the metropolitan area of Rome, Italy, from 1991 to 2001. It points out that Rome does not have an explicit policy either in favor of or against deconcentration and that the public authorities are not in fact aware of the problem. Deconcentration is mainly driven by market forces and business location decisions. These decisions are strongly influenced by material factors such as accessibility, land availability, and real estate prices, as well as immaterial factors such as the natural, cultural, and social environment. Public players can take action to influence these factors. Even though Italy has a very strictly regulated planning system, there has traditionally been a high degree of freedom in actual behaviors.


Archive | 2007

The Italian way to deconcentration. Rome: The appeal of the historic centre. Chieti-Pescara: The strength of the periphery

Armando Montanari; Barbara Staniscia; Simone Di Zio

In this paper we deal with the topic of deconcentration in two Italian metropolitan areas: Rome, the capital city; and Chieti-Pescara, a medium-sized urban area. The paper reveals the particular patterns of deconcentration in those areas, exemplifying the Italian approach to deconcentration. These metropolitan areas show that deconcentration is an undesired phenomenon; enterprises choose peripheral areas for their lower costs on the real-estate market and for better accessibility; central locations are still favoured by the ICT sector and the front office functions in the tertiary sector; and deconcentration is showing an upward trend.


Journal of Transport and Land Use | 2010

Simulation of urban development in the City of Rome Framework, methodology, and problem solving

Simone Di Zio; Armando Montanari; Barbara Staniscia


International Review of Sociology | 2012

Mobility of students and attractiveness of universities. The case of Sapienza University of Rome

Barbara Staniscia


Archive | 2006

Chieti-Pescara Metropolitan Area: International Migrations, Residential Choices and Economic Deconcentration ∗

Armando Montanari; Barbara Staniscia


Belgeo. Revue belge de géographie | 2011

From global to local : Human mobility in the Rome coastal area in the context of the global economic crisis*

Armando Montanari; Barbara Staniscia


Ocean & Coastal Management | 2014

Can we interpret the evolution of coastal land use conflicts? Using Artificial Neural Networks to model the effects of alternative development policies

Armando Montanari; Alessandro Londei; Barbara Staniscia

Collaboration


Dive into the Barbara Staniscia's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Armando Montanari

Sapienza University of Rome

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Alessandro Londei

Sapienza University of Rome

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Cristóbal Mendoza

Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Anna Ortiz i Guitart

Autonomous University of Barcelona

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge