Thanks

In our research and academic activity, we have met many people (or their works) to whom we should say “thanks” and for many good reasons: teachings, experiences, friendship, and so on. It’s impossible here to remember all. But, really, thanks a lot to everyone. Thanks to them “we shall never walk alone”.

Then, here only a short list of people (in alphabetical order) to whom we want to say a special “thanks”, for their works and/or their friendship.

• Dario Antiseri (LUISS University, Rome, Italy)
• Piermarco Aroldi (Catholic University, Milan, Italy)
• Massimo Baldini (1947-2008 – in memoriam) (LUISS University, Rome, Italy)
• Giovanni Boccia Artieri (University of Urbino, Italy)
• Laura Bovone (Catholic University, Milan, Italy)
• Nico Carpentier (Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
• Francesco Casetti (Catholic University, Milan, Italy)
• Fausto Colombo (Catholic University, Milan, Italy)
• Rocco D’Ambrosio (Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome, Italy)
• Emiliana De Blasio (LUISS University, Rome, Italy)
• David Forgacs (University College of London, UK; British School at Rome, Italy)
• David Gauntlett (University of Westminster, London, UK)
• Anthony Giddens (London School of Economics, London, UK)
• Guido Gili (University of Molise, Italy)
• Stuart Hall (The Open University, UK)
• Matthew Hibberd (University of Stirling, UK)
• Josip Jelenic (Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome, Italy)
• Brian Longhurst (University of Salford, UK)
• David Morley (Goldsmith College, London, UK)
• OSSCOM (Osservatorio sulla comunicazione, Catholic University, Milan, Italy)
• Francesca Pasquali (University of Bergamo, Italy)
• Giuseppe Richeri (University of Lugano, Switzerland)
• Bruno Sanguanini (University of Verona, Italy)
• Philip Schlesinger (University of Glasgow, UK)
• Kim Christian Schrøder (University of Roskilde, Denmark)
• Jacob Srampickal (Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome, Italy)
• Maria Way (University of Westminster, London, UK)
• all the friends of ARS-ECREA (Audience and Reception Studies Section of European Communication Research and Education Association)
• and many others

Thanks!

Ramon is a 34% Scottish, 33% Spanish (or Argentinian, this is not clear) and 33% Italian cat. A smart example of “cultural” melting pot. Thanks to him too for “participating” some Crisc-Cmcs working meetings…