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Books on the topic 'Italian legal system'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 9 March 2023

Last updated: 10 March 2023

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1

Certoma, G. Leroy. The Italian legal system. Sydney: Butterworths, 1985.

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2

Certoma, G. Leroy. The Italian legal system. London: Butterworths, 1985.

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3

Certoma, G. Leroy. The Italian legal system. London: Butterworths, 1985.

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4

Addis, E. What women should ask of the law: Italian feminist debate on the legal system and sexual violence. Cambridge, MA (27 Kirkland St., Cambridge 02138): Minda de Gunzburg Center for European Studies, Harvard University, 1990.

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5

Toreno, Elisabetta. Netherlandish and Italian Female Portraiture in the Fifteenth Century. Nieuwe Prinsengracht 89 1018 VR Amsterdam Nederland: Amsterdam University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789463728614.

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This book investigates the aesthetic and conceptual characteristics of fifteenth-century female portraiture on panel. Portraits of women increased substantially during this century. They formed part of a material and a visual culture borne out of the rapid rise of an oligarchy from entrepreneurial activities that was especially advanced in the urbanised territories of Italy and Flanders. For this reason, the portraits in this book are by Netherlandish and Italian painters. They are simultaneously illustrative of the emancipation of the genre from its medieval idiom, and of the responses to the matrix of patriarchy, under which society was organised. Patriarchy is an androcentric structure that places women in a paradoxical situation of legal and social disenfranchisement on the account of purported psychophysical inadequacy, whilst making them the catalysts, through arranged marriages, for the success of the spheres of power, which are controlled by men. Thus, these portraits are also a window into women’s lives in this structure. This book is the first systematic study of their sign-system and of the feminine experience of seeing and being seen, at the intersection of disciplines that include art history, anthropology, legal history, philosophy. The surprising results suggest new interpretations of form and function in female portraiture, women’s active role in the imaging process and the early instances of a pro-women ideology.

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6

Amedeo, Postiglione, ed. L' Informatica giuridico ambientale in Italia: Realizzazioni e prospettive. Milano: A. Giuffrè, 1992.

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7

Peruginelli, Ginevra, and Mario Ragona. L'informatica giuridica in Italia: Cinquant'anni di studi, ricerche ed esperienze. Napoli: Edizioni scientifiche italiane, 2014.

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8

Pascuzzi, Giovanni. Cyberdiritto: Guida alle banche dati italiane e straniere, alla rete Internet e all'apprendimento assistito da calcolatore. Bologna: Zanichelli, 1995.

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9

Trocker, Nicolò, and Alessandra De Luca, eds. La mediazione civile alla luce della direttiva 2008/52/CE. Florence: Firenze University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.36253/978-88-6453-241-7.

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This book brings together the proceedings of the meeting held in Florence on 21 October 2010, during which a group of Italian and foreign scholars reflected on the decisions set forth in the EC Directive 2008/52 regarding various aspects of mediation in civil and commercial matters, on the commitment that awaits the Member States called upon to implement it and on the contribution that its reception can offer to the renewal of civil justice in Europe. Even apropos the manner in which civil disputes are resolved, European integration is moving towards bringing the various national systems closer. It would, however, be mistaken to think that the differences which in the past so strongly marked the various legal systems are destined to disappear. Instead these divergences will live on in the different dimension of a shared European adventure.

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10

Livingston, Michael A., Francesco Parisi, and Pier Giuseppe Monateri. Italian Legal System: An Introduction, Second Edition. Stanford University Press, 2015.

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11

Livingston, Michael A., Francesco Parisi, and Pier Giuseppe Monateri. The Italian Legal System: An Introduction, Second Edition. Stanford Law Books, 2015.

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12

Bianco, Magda, and Giulio Napolitano. Why the Italian Administrative System Is a Source of Competitive Disadvantage. Edited by Gianni Toniolo. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199936694.013.0019.

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The development of the Italian administrative system showed some initial weaknesses: Italy was a latecomer, not having a strong administrative tradition; a substantial role of lawyers and legal administrative formalism strongly affected the evolution of the administration; the interaction between administration and politics was not always virtuous. All these factors had an impact on some of the expected outputs: we show as an example the evolution of the length, and quality, of civil justice decisions. Some reactions to these weaknesses-such as the development of "parallel" administrations, less subject to formal constraints-accompanied and sustained the country industrial growth at the beginning of the twentieth century and in the 1950s. But then again the inefficiencies and inadequacy of the responses prevailed. Parallel administrations slowly became similar to the formal public administration; overregulation, partly a reaction to inefficient law enforcement, followed; corruption strongly increased. Reforming the system proved more and more difficult.

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13

Bartolini, Giulio, ed. A History of International Law in Italy. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198842934.001.0001.

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This volume critically reassesses the history of international law studies in the Italian context. It aims to address such basic questions as: How have such studies been driven by the convergence of global dynamics and context-dependent solutions based on local features, through a constant process of attrition and cross-fertilization? To what extent have historical and political turning points had an influence on such studies, scholars being part of broader academic or public debates or even active participants as legal advisers or politicians? Was international law used—or misused—by relevant actors in such contexts? Mixing scholars specialized in both international law and legal history this volume first provides a historical examination of the theoretical legal analysis present in the Italian context, in order to explore its main features, mainstream ideas, and dissident voices. The second part assesses the impact on international law studies of key international and domestic historical and political events involving Italy and, conversely, how the latter have been influenced by international law evaluations. Finally, a concluding part puts such analysis into broader and contemporary perspectives. This volume thus intervenes in a growing debate on the need to explore international law from comparative and situated viewpoints, a debate that has increased awareness of how regional, national, and local contexts have contributed to the shaping of international legal rules, institutions, and doctrines and, conversely, how the international dimension has influenced solutions at local levels, in light of the continuum pendulum between center and periphery of the international legal system.

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14

Kovács, Erika, and Martin Winner, eds. Stakeholder Protection in Restructuring. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783845292168.

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Restructuring of companies, particularly merger and division both domestically or in a cross-border situation, has far-reaching consequences for all stakeholders. The contributions focus on the question of how to protect the interests of shareholders, creditors and employees at a European and national level appropriately. The articles discuss how to promote freedom of establishment in the growing competition between legal systems without encouraging a race to the bottom in the company and labour law framework. The cross-border conversion of companies is particularly delicate in this regard. From the workers’ point of view, it is decisive whether a restructuring constitute a transfer of undertaking and which labour law consequences a transfer has. Another particularly interesting aspect is the fate of the board-level employee representation in case of corporate restructuring. The papers shed light on European developments and some selected national manifestations of these issues. The authors are distinguished Austrian, German, Italian, Spanish, Polish and Serbian professors who specialise in company and labour law.

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15

Colognesi, Luigi Capogrossi. Institutions of Ancient Roman Law. Edited by Heikki Pihlajamäki, Markus D. Dubber, and Mark Godfrey. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198785521.013.9.

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This chapter gives a rapid overview of the history of Roman public and private institutions, from their early beginning in the semi-legendary age of the kings to the later developments of the Imperial age. A turning point has been the passage from the kingdom to the republic and the new foundation of citizenship on family wealth, instead of the exclusiveness of clan and lineages. But still more important has been the approval of the written legislation of the XII Tables giving to all citizens a sufficient knowledge of the Roman legal body of consuetudinary laws. From that moment, Roman citizenship was identified with personal freedom and the rule of law. Following political and military success, between the end of IV and the first half of III century bce Rome was capable of imposing herself as the central power in Italy and the western Mediterranean. From that moment Roman hegemony was exercised on a growing number of cities and local populations, organized in the form of Roman of Latin colonies or as Roman municipia. Only in the last century bce were these different statutes unified with the grant of Roman citizenship to all Italians. In this same period the Roman civil law, which was applied to private litigants by the Roman praetors, had become a very complex and sophisticated system of rules. With the empire the system did not change abruptly, although the Princeps did concentrate in his hands the last power of the judiciary and became the unique source of new legislation. In that way, for the first time, the Roman legal system was founded on rational and coherent schemes, becoming a model, which Antiquity transmitted to the late medieval Europe.

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16

Horsley, Adam. Libertines and the Law. British Academy, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197267004.001.0001.

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Following the assassination of Henri IV in 1610, the political turbulence of Louis XIII's early reign led to renewed efforts to police the book trade. Yet it also witnessed a golden age of 'libertine' literature, including a plethora of sexually explicit and irreverent poetry as well as works of free-thinking that cast doubt on the dogma of Church and State. As France moved towards absolutism, a number of unorthodox writers were forced to defend themselves before the law courts. Part I offers a conceptual history of libertinism, as well as an exploration of literary censorship and the mechanics of the criminal justice system in this period. Part II examines the notorious trials of three subversive authors. The Italian philosopher Giulio Cesare Vanini was brutally executed for blasphemy by the Parlement de Toulouse in 1619. Jean Fontanier was burned at the stake two years later in Paris for authoring a text to convert Christians to Judaism. The trial of the infamous poet Théophile de Viau for irreligion, obscenity, and poems describing homosexuality was a landmark in French literary and social history, despite him eventually escaping the death penalty in 1625. Drawing from rarely explored sources, archival discoveries and legal manuals, it provides new insights into the censorship of French literature and thought from the perspectives of both the defendants and the magistrates. Through a diverse corpus including poetry, philosophical texts, religious polemics, Jewish teachings, and private memoirs, it sheds new light on this crucial period in literary, legal, and intellectual history.

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