Gaia Giuliani is a Researcher in Postcolonial Studies at the Centro de Estudos Sociais, University of Coimbra, Portugal and a Founding Member of the Interdisciplinary Research Group on Race and Racisms, University of Padova, Italy. She has published widely in the areas of race, nation and gender in Italy.

• Part 1: Constructions of Whiteness from Unification to Fascism.- 1. Race, gender and the early colonial imaginary.- 2. Race, gender and the fascist colonial imaginary.- Part 2: Race and Gender in Italians’ Post-fascist Cinematic Imaginary.- 3. Black Venuses between colonial memory and global horizons.- Part 3:Visualisation of Race, Visibilisation of Bodies and Concealment of Racism in Italian television, 1980s–2010s.- 4. Visualising race in Italian public and private television in the 1980s-2010s.- 5. Silent and exoticised, criminal or victim: the new racial paradigm.- 6. Conclusions.

Gaia Giuliani is a Researcher in Postcolonial Studies at the Centro de Estudos Sociais, University of Coimbra, Portugal and a Founding Member of the Interdisciplinary Research Group on Race and Racisms, University of Padova, Italy. She has published widely in the areas of race, nation and gender in Italy.

• Part 1: Constructions of Whiteness from Unification to Fascism.- 1. Race, gender and the early colonial imaginary.- 2. Race, gender and the fascist colonial imaginary.- Part 2: Race and Gender in Italians’ Post-fascist Cinematic Imaginary.- 3. Black Venuses between colonial memory and global horizons.- Part 3:Visualisation of Race, Visibilisation of Bodies and Concealment of Racism in Italian television, 1980s–2010s.- 4. Visualising race in Italian public and private television in the 1980s-2010s.- 5. Silent and exoticised, criminal or victim: the new racial paradigm.- 6. Conclusions.

Gaia Giuliani is a Researcher in Postcolonial Studies at the Centro de Estudos Sociais, University of Coimbra, Portugal and a Founding Member of the Interdisciplinary Research Group on Race and Racisms, University of Padova, Italy. She has published widely in the areas of race, nation and gender in Italy.

• Part 1: Constructions of Whiteness from Unification to Fascism.- 1. Race, gender and the early colonial imaginary.- 2. Race, gender and the fascist colonial imaginary.- Part 2: Race and Gender in Italians’ Post-fascist Cinematic Imaginary.- 3. Black Venuses between colonial memory and global horizons.- Part 3:Visualisation of Race, Visibilisation of Bodies and Concealment of Racism in Italian television, 1980s–2010s.- 4. Visualising race in Italian public and private television in the 1980s-2010s.- 5. Silent and exoticised, criminal or victim: the new racial paradigm.- 6. Conclusions.