Benutzerin:Kaethe17 (Villa Massimo 24)/Metropoliz
Vorlage:Short description Vorlage:Infobox building
Quellensammlung:
https://www.theguardian.com/travel/2017/oct/11/rome-migrants-illegal-maam-gallery-museo-dell-altro-e-dell-altrove-di-metropoliz
https://theculturetrip.com/europe/italy/articles/inside-maam-romes-illegal-museum
https://www.artribune.com/attualita/2015/04/la-storia-del-maam-larte-prende-vita-in-uno-strano-museo-a-roma-1/
Das Museo dell’Altro e dell’Altrove di Metropoliz (abgekürzt Maam, übersetzt etwa „Museum des Anderen und des Anderswo in Metropoliz“) ist ein Museum auf dem Gelände einer früheren Salamifabrik in der östlichen Peripherie von Rom. Es wurde 2009 besetzt und ist das erste besetzte Haus, in dem Romani zusammen mit anderen ethnischen Gruppen leben. 2012 eröffnete das Museum, das sich zu einem anerkannten Ausstellungsort für zeitgenössische Kunst entwickelte (Belege checken)
Occupation
[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]The derelict salami factory owned by Salini Impregilo was squatted in 2009 by one hundred people from Blocchi Precari Metropolitani (BPM), a group focused on housing activism, and Popica, an association promoting the rights of Romani people.[1] The Romani squatters had already been living together in a squat called Casilino 700 and joined Metropoliz following its eviction. Metropoliz became the first large squat in Rome where Romani lived together with other ethnic groups, mainly Italian, Moroccan and Peruvian. The Romani lived in a space evicted by the police in 2012, whereupon most of the families moved into the main building.[2]
Fabrizio Boni and Giorgio de Finis made a film called Space Metropoliz with some of the residents and afterwards in 2012, de Finis proposed to set up an art gallery.[1] This is called Museo dell'altro e dell'altrove metropolitano (Museum of the Other and the Elsewhere) or MAAM. It opens only on Saturdays and has become a successful, free to enter contemporary art gallery.[3] The MAAM supports the squat politically by bringing engagement from people who would otherwise not enter it.[1]
As of 2017, around two hundred squatters of various nationalities live at the complex.[3] After negotiations, the city council has announced that if the squat is evicted the residents will be rehoused.[2] For the Romani this was the first time they had been offered social housing, since the usual state policy towards Romani informal settlements would be relocation into official camps.[4]
Literatur
[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]- Fabrizio Boni, Giorgio de Finis (Hrsg.): Space Metropoliz. L'era delle migrazioni esoplanetarie. Bordeaux edizioni, Rom 2016, ISBN 978-88-97236-87-0
Weblinks
[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]- Beschreibung des Maam mit Bildergalerie auf der Website der Bibliotheca Hertziana
See also
[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]Einzelnachweise
[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]- ↑ a b c Andrea Aureli, Pierpaolo Mudu: Squatting: Reappropriating democracy from the state. In: Interface. 9. Jahrgang, Nr. 1, 2017, S. 497–521 (interfacejournal.net [PDF]).
- ↑ a b Gaja Maestri: Temporary camps, enduring segregation: The contentious politics of Roma and migrant housing. Cham, Switzerland 2019, ISBN 978-3-03003736-9, S. 226–229.
- ↑ a b Lidija Pisker: From salami to art: How migrants helped turn Rome factory into a gallery In: The Guardian, 11 October 2017. Abgerufen im 21 December 2020 (englisch).
- ↑ Gaja Maestri: Negative neighbourhood reputation and place attachment : the production and contestation of territorial stigma. Hrsg.: Paul Kirkness, Andreas Tijé-Dra. Routledge, Abingdon, Oxon 2017, ISBN 978-1-317-08953-7, The Stigmatisation of the Roma in Italy and France: Extensive Territorial Stigma and Ways of Coping With It, S. 55.
{{Authority control}} [[Category:2009 establishments in Italy]] [[Category:Buildings and structures in Rome]] [[Category:Squats in Italy]] [[Category:Romani in Italy]]