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| | CHAPTER I |
 | | In short, by "Italic peoples", and so by "Italicity", what is meant is a belonging in the widest "cultural" sense: not as ethnic or linguistic belonging as with those of Italian origin or who speak the Italian language or as the legal or institutional belonging of Italian citizens. |
 | | It is not the only diaspora in the global world, but it has interesting and peculiarly distinctive identities and for this reason may make an original and significant contribution to building a more humane and peaceful global world. |
 | | Diasporas such as, fro example, the Islamic cultural matrix, which is possibly the most “dissonant” with regard to Western society, may bring connections and resources, as well as conflicts, to the countries they move through. |
| www.crvp.org /book/Series04/IV-5/chapter_i.htm (3535 words) |
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