3rd INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON NAUTICAL AND MARITIME CULTURE
14-15 NOVEMBER 2019
NAPLES - SAINTS MARCELLINO AND FESTO MONASTERY
The CNM conference, organized by “Associazione Italiana di Tecnica Navale” (ATENA), is one of the major Italian scientific events on maritime and nautical culture. The conference will take place in two days, November 14th and 15th 2019, covering all the conceptual and theoretical aspects connected to the research in engineering, history, architecture, economic, and social sciences fields. After the great success of the previous two editions, about 100 contributions are expected which will be organized in parallel sessions by topic. The CNM 2019 conference will be held in Naples, with the aim of promoting the dialogue between scholars, professionals, and those who are involved, with their particular skills, in research, development, and enhancement of sea culture.
An international Scientific Committee, representative of international academic and cultural institutions, will review the extended abstracts assuring the scientific quality of the conference. Professors Antonio Scamardella (University of Naples Parthenope) and Ernesto Fasano (University of Naples Federico II) have been engaged to chair the CNM 2019 Conference Scientific Committee. The extended abstract (max 4 pages) can be composed in either English or Italian language. After the approval, the contributors will be allowed to present their work during the conference. Moreover, provided that the English language has been chosen, a full-length paper (max 10 pages) can be submitted to be included in the conference proceedings and indexed by SCOPUS.
Since the dawn of history, the sea represents an environment that connects and divides human societies. However, its liquid boundaries have never been insuperable barriers for man. Nowadays as well as in the past, human beings cut through the sea to discover, inhabit and connect the entire known world. In order to face the sea, they develop increasingly ingenious and innovative technological solutions. On the seashore, they build up cities, ports, increasing the productive capacity and establishing new commercial and political relations. At sea, the essence of human evolution is still expressed and sublimated, despite the virtual interconnection of the modern world: the constant tension towards the unknown and the attempt to go beyond the knowledge limits. This is a path marked by discoveries, failures and transitions, that are the milestones of the secular man-sea relationship.
An international Scientific Committee, representative of international academic and cultural institutions, will review the extended abstracts assuring the scientific quality of the conference. Professors Antonio Scamardella (University of Naples Parthenope) and Ernesto Fasano (University of Naples Federico II) have been engaged to chair the CNM 2019 Conference Scientific Committee. The extended abstract (max 4 words) can be composed in either English or Italian language. After the approval, the contributors will be allowed to present their work during the conference. Moreover, provided that the English language has been chosen, a full-length paper (max 10 pages) can be submitted to be included in the conference proceedings and indexed by SCOPUS..
Since the dawn of history, the sea represents an environment that connects and divides human societies. However, its liquid boundaries have never been insuperable barriers for man. Nowadays as well as in the past, human beings cut through the sea to discover, inhabit and connect the entire known world. In order to face the sea, they develop increasingly ingenious and innovative technological solutions. On the seashore, they build up cities, ports, increasing the productive capacity and establishing new commercial and political relations. At sea, the essence of human evolution is still expressed and sublimated, despite the virtual interconnection of the modern world: the constant tension towards the unknown and the attempt to go beyond the knowledge limits. This is a path marked by discoveries, failures and transitions, that are the milestones of the secular man-sea relationship.
Sponsorship opportunities and modalities can be discussed with CNM 2019 organizing committee. For more information you can contact us at sponsor@atenanazionale.org.
Naples - Saints Marcellino and Festo Monastery
Largo S. Marcellino
The former Monastry of Saint's Marcellino and Festo is located in the city centre and now it is part of University of Naples, Federico II. The monastry history begins in the middleages and, over the centuries, it was extended and has been enriched by prominent painters and architects interventions.
Conference registration fee will give admittance at the conference hall and all workshop and seminars. It will also include conference kit, coffee breaks, and light lunches during the conference days. The Fees include VAT.
Category | within September 8th |
after September 8th |
Attendance/Extended abstract | 100,00 € | 150,00 € |
Attendance/Extended abstract* | 150,00 € | 200,00 € |
Indexed paper* | 300,00 € | 350,00 € |
Indexed paper (ATENA Member)* | 200,00 € | 250,00 € |
Daily pass | 50,00 € | 50,00 € |
Daily pass (ATENA Member) | 40,00 € | 40,00 € |
Gala Dinner | 70,00 € | 70,00 € |
*Already including GALA Dinner |
*Already including GALA Dinner
Prices in parenthesis are applied for registrations after September 1st
Alberto MOROSO (ATENA President) - Chairman
Vittorio BUCCI (ATENA National Secretary) - Conference Secretary
Antonio PRISCO (ATENA Napoli Sud-Italia) - Conference Accountant
Luca BRAIDOTTI (University of Trieste) - Information Technology Supervisor
Roberto BALESTRIERI (ATENA Napoli Sud-Italia)
Serena BERTAGNA (University of Trieste)
Massimo DE DOMENICO (ATENA, National Tresaurer)
Bruno DELLA LOGGIA (ATENA, Former President)
Fabio DE LUCA (University of Naples Federico II)
Ernesto FASANO (University of Naples Federico II)
Francesco MAURO (University of Trieste)
Maria Carola MOROZZO DELLA ROCCA (University of Genoa)
Antonio SCAMARDELLA (University of Naples Parthenope)
Antonio TROIANO (ATENA Napoli Sud-Italia)
Maria CERRETA (University of Naples Federico II) - Waterfront evolution and coastal marine environment
Massimo CLEMENTE (CNR-IRISS) - Waterfront evolution and coastal marine environment
Salvatore GAGLIONE (University of Naples Parthenope) - History of ships and navigation
Davide GNOLA (Maritime Museum, Cesenatico) - Maritime museums and libraries
Alberto MARINO' (University of Trieste) - Naval architecture and marine engineering evolution
Maria Carola MOROZZO DELLA ROCCA (University of Genoa) - Refitting and conservation of nautical marine and maritime heritage
Massimo MUSIO-SALE (University of Genoa) - Ship and nautical design
Raffaella SALVEMINI (CNR-ISSM) - The careers of the sea
Salvatore TROISI (University of Naples Parthenope) - History of ships and navigation
Giosuè ALLEGRINI (Italian Navy, Historical Office)
Piero AUCELLI (University of Naples Parthenope)
Paola AVALLONE (CNR-ISMED)
Serena BERTAGNA (University of Trieste)
Luca BRAIDOTTI (University of Trieste)
Vittorio BUCCI (ATENA, National Secretary)
Gaia DALDANISE (CNR-IRISS)
Eleonora GIOVINE DI GIRASOLE (CNR-IRISS)
Ubaldo LA MONACA (University of Trieste)
Francesco MAURO (University of Trieste)
Loredana PANARITI (University of Trieste)
Biagio PASSARO (University of Campania Luigi Vanvitelli)
Michele SCIARRA (CNR)
Maria SIRAGO (NAV LAB, Maritime History Laboratory)
Francesco TIBONI (ATENA Cu.Ma.Na.)
Antonio TROIANO (ATENA Napoli Sud-Italia)
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