If human mobility is an inalienable right of each individual, it is true that people must not be forced to migrate: work for development in the countries of origin, transit and affected by south-south migration, especially from Africa, by to which a large part of the migration flow comes, it is therefore essential, in order to create conditions that encourage food security, sustainable development and resilience, involving the community, civil society and the private sector, and addressing the complexities linked to changes climate. The right to human mobility is accompanied by the right of each sovereign state to regulate the migratory flows that cross its borders. Finding a sustainable balance between these rights is a challenge for everyone: what is certain, however, is that each country should aspire to “govern” migration processes and not simply suffer them. While the news on landings continues to follow, even if at a slower pace than in the recent past, it is right to stop and reflect. Since last year, landings in Italy have fallen by over 80%, but in the last five years the number of refugees and other beneficiaries of international protection has increased by 180,000, and there are still around 130,000 asylum seekers waiting. In addition, many of the people who see themselves denied a request for asylum cannot be repatriated and will remain in Italy. It is therefore appropriate to ask: is there a distance of integration between the newly arrived and foreigners present in Italy for some time? Is it worth investing in the integration of those who have landed in Italy in recent years? And if so, with what resources? With this joint paper, ISPI and Cesvi want to suggest a way. Which is certainly not the only one, but which opens up new scenarios and new possibilities.

The ideal inclusion of Eugene S. Puškin’s Eugenio Onieghin in Italian verses in Giovanni Giudici’s work in verse is for us, and for a long time, a fact (I can testify that only external reasons have caused the verses of the life, the “Meridian” which collects his “Collected Poems”, does not contain the “enterprise of words” to which our poet dedicated himself for at least thirty years. In this, after all, beyond the differences of taste of the readers, lies the difference between “our” (I mean generatively) Eugenio Onieghin and the Evgenij Onegin translated by Ettore Lo Gatto: the undisputed belonging of the former to literature in the our language, its correspondence to a “will to say” (just the Dantesque formula) authoral which is of a poetic source. The book by Sara Cerneaz puts us now, vis-à-vis its first readers (they also respond to the names of Folena and Contini), in the incomparably privileged condition of those who can attend the visits, in the workshop of the poem, of the one that Giudici called «La Lady not sought »: the one« which once had the name of Inspiration ». Thus begins a new phase in the life of Eugenio Onieghin within our literature. (Rodolfo Zucco)

“This work deals with lobbying from a legal point of view, and in particular legal-constitutional (comparative): it analyzes that is how this practice, whose impact on the democratic process is very high and constantly growing, is regulated, and above all which both the constitutional framework in which this regulation moves, and what this tells us about the legal system as a whole in some particularly significant systems: USA, Europe (EU and Council of Europe) and Italy “. (From the text)

In the great challenge for integration, European cities are at the forefront. The foreign population in the cities is constantly increasing and today already exceeds 30% in Berlin, Vienna and London. Local administrations therefore play an increasingly important role in managing increasingly complex integration. Integrating foreigners in fact requires the commitment to coordinate policies that regard very different areas: first reception, education, the labor market, health services, combating segregation. This volume deals with the topic of growing urban diversity, trying to answer some crucial questions: what problems do cities face in facing the challenge of integration? How can successful experiences be enhanced? And how can dialogue between cities, regions, national governments and European institutions be improved?

“The drug is an asset of legal relevance both as instrumental to the protection of health and as a possible object of economic relations. It is therefore clear that the discipline of drugs is at the crossroads of different interests and how the relationship between this good and its right can be interpreted through multiple perspectives “. (From the text)

It is the passionate novel in which the maternal feeling is debated that sometimes, in its sublimity, unconsciously takes the form of selfishness. Maura, a very young vdova, does not move to a new marriage to concentrate all her affections on the only son, Roberto; but because he is not torn from the love of another woman, from a boy he tries to induce him to the priesthood. By attending the seminary, before taking the minor vows, the young man feels that he does not have a vocation and ends up rejecting the cassock, with great concern of his mother, who has since started a vigilant struggle against the natural tendencies of his son, and it is following this intense exclusive affection that the novel takes place in the most painful situations that end up overwhelming Roberto’s righteousness and Maura’s peace.

The new Italian electoral law (November 2017) is the sixth in the history of the Republic and presents serious reasons for criticism both for the approval procedure and for the dubious constitutionality on the merits. This apart from the lack of suitability to achieve the objective of guaranteeing a solid and non-fragile basis for the governability of the country. The confidence vote, adopted for the approval of the law in the two branches of parliament, is based on a superficial and casual interpretation of the relevant provisions of parliamentary regulations, detached from the spirit of the constitution and its last paragraph of article 72. The political class, which has developed the new law, not only has not learned from the most recent political experiences, but has also neglected the guiding lines of constitutional jurisprudence, reaffirmed in the last two sentences on the subject, n. 1 of 2014 and the n. 35 of 2017 (which the present volume reports in the appendix), which declared the partial unconstitutionality of the electoral laws of December 2005 and May 2015.

The notification is intended to provoke knowledge, as can be inferred from its very name, deriving from the Latin notum facere. In the institute however – Minoli observed in one of the most important studies on the theme of the last century – the predominant role is played by the facere, by the activities to be carried out, and not by notitia: the effective achievement of knowledge is not essential for the procedure to take place. Over the years this sensitivity has changed. The constitutional protection granted to the right of defense and the influence of other models, in particular the German one, have made it more felt the need for the rules of notification to provide the recipient with a real chance to learn the content of the act addressed to him, so as to determine their behavior in time. This need conflicts with another, which is also of primary importance. If to exercise a right it is necessary to make a deed known to someone, the holder must have a reliable knowledge production tool, able to overcome any obstacles due to the poor cooperation of the recipient. Otherwise, enforcing the right in question would be very burdensome, if not completely impossible. Rules are therefore needed that, in the presence of certain assumptions, require us to consider what is not necessarily so, sanctioning its legal knowledge.

From the fifteenth to the eighteenth century Eminent Frenchman, Liana Nissim dedicated her intense research activity to the nineteenth century, in particular to Gustave Flaubert and Stéphane Mallarmé. His studies also focused on the French-speaking literature of Black Africa and Québec, which he helped introduce in Italy and spread on an international scale. This triptych of volumes “La grâce de montrer son âme dans le vêtement”. Writing about fabrics, clothes and accessories illustrates and deepens in many directions a theme dear to her and widely present in her works. Through the wealth of methodologies and critical perspectives, the scientific community that has shared with her the passion for research and dedication to university life wants to make them a grateful homage.

The fourth GeoGebra Day organized by the Department of Mathematics and the Institute of GeoGebra of Turin, was held at the high school D’Azeglio in Turin on 3 October 2014. For the first time since the beginning of the Turin GeoGebra Day experts were invited from from the Universities and GeoGebra Institutes of other States (Germany, Spain, France and Australia), making possible an international exchange of ideas, methodologies and good practices for the use of GeoGebra in the classroom, both in mathematics and in physics. The issues addressed in the plenary reports by Italian and foreign experts concerned the modeling, the problem solving, the demonstration and the support that GeoGebra can provide in these activities, the use of tools and materials, the application of laboratory methods both in training of teachers who work in the classroom.

Juan Bonilla, Ray Loriga and Juan Manuel de Prada. The 90s of the 20th century marked a point of no return for society and Spanish letters: full integration with the contemporary brought with it the subjection to the laws of the market and the affirmation of a narrative open to hybridization between languages, intolerant of the distinctions between high culture and popular entertainment. In this volume we try to trace a reasoned balance of this passage, dismantling questionable generational phenomena and bringing together tradition and pop, in a confrontation involving the literary trajectories of Ray Loriga, Juan Bonilla and Juan Manuel de Prada, emblematic for their unfolding between these two extremes in search of a laconic prose like a verse of rock or exuberant song of metaphors, in the sign of a playful or refined metaletteratura, between cinema, music, television and baroque.

In the last thirty years a side of Spanish poetry, identifiable with the generalizing label of ‘poetry of experience’ and represented to the highest degree by the poet Luis García Montero, has taken on a civic commitment that is often overshadowed by the simplistic identification between experiential poetic themes and the authors’ empirical biography. In order to deepen the study of the commitment contained in García Montero’s verses, the analysis of the poetic topoi to which the granadino recurs and which re-elaborates in all his collections proves to be useful, also recovering the postmodern theories proposed by Habermas and that the poem of the experiencia has made its own thanks also to the magisterium of Juan Carlos Rodríguez. García Montero, in fact, taking up the topoi codified by tradition and reworking them in the light of a necessary historical interpretation of contingency, gives life to a poetic system that endows the reader with a profound awareness of freedom and self-determination. Beginning with the study of recurrent images of the poetic ego, the analysis then moves on to the literary space created by García Montero which is rooted in the essence of the first person, extends to the representation of the body and definitively expands to the construction of literary cities . The textual analysis shows that the literary images of tradition are transformed by Montero to suggest the need for reappropriation for contemporary man – if pervaded by the democratic spirit – of a new public space, to be established in poetry when the concrete one fails.

This report analyzes the results of the annual research project on Job Crafting conducted by the Bicocca Training & Development Center (BTDC) of the University of Milan Bicocca in collaboration with the associated companies. The aim of the project is to provide an in-depth description of the Job Crafting, of the conditions that favor it and the consequences it generates according to a triple perspective: individual, organizational, of HR policies and practices. In addition, it offers practical and operational insights into how Job Crafting can be promoted using training and development.

Special monographic issue of the journal JLIS (vol.7 n.1).

Why did republican Italy not have a social democratic party comparable to those of other European countries? And what was Italian social democracy? What political culture did you express? Who were the carriers? These and other questions he tries to answer this book by analyzing the origins of the Italian Social Democratic Party and its history in the early Republican period (1947–1953). Moving on the double track of political history and the history of political cultures, it reconstructs both the convulsive vicissitudes of the socialist area to the right of the PSI and the evolution of the doctrinal horizons, of the interpretative structures of reality and of the ways of understanding political action that this area expressed, focusing attention on the multiplicity of actors, sensitivities and mentalities that met in it for a brief period. In the background are the cold war and the brutal impact it had on the Italian political system.

Composed at the turn of the eleventh century, the Elucidarium of Honorius Augustodunense enjoyed an enormous fortune throughout the Middle Ages. The manuscripts of the Latin original are hundreds, and the number of versions in various European languages ​​is equally exceptional. In Italy there is a translation from the French, preserved by some thirty codes, and three translations from the Latin, one from Milan, one from Bologna and one from Bergamo. Of this last, handed down from a single manuscript of the mid-fifteenth century, the critical edition is offered here for the first time. The study that accompanies it reconstructs its genesis within the environment of the lay brotherhoods that in the fifteenth-century Bergamo collaborated closely with the mendicant orders. In the interest that follows on the historical documentary level, the linguistic one is combined, since it is an important witness of the vernacular employed in the orobic town, open to the uses of the Padra municipal scriptae but still not very permeable to the influence of the Tuscan in the process of affirmation.