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grammakademyalogy paradoxalogy gyalogy grammakademy vuotalogy metalogy katalogy ontalogy storyalogy 1 - BANDO D.D. 1532/2016 SETTORE CONCORSUALE 11/C1 FILOSOFIA TEORETICA CANDIDATO: PLESCIA Giacinto - FASCIA: I GIUDIZIO COLLEGIALE: GIUDIZIO: Il candidato Giacinto Plescia ha raggiunto gli indicatori 11/C1 (Filosofia Teoretica)". GIUDIZI INDIVIDUALI:: Il candidato Giacinto Plescia raggiunge, dichiarato senz'altro idoneo e quindi abilitabile. ROBERTA LANFREDINI: Il candidato Giacinto Plescia ha raggiunto gli indicatori previsti per il settore concorsuale 11/C1 (Filosofia Teoretica) pertanto viene dichiarato abilitato in virtù
Queen María of Castile, wife of Alfonso V, "the Magnanimous," king of the Crown of Aragon, governed Catalunya in the mid-fifteenth century while her husband conquered and governed the kingdom of Naples. For twenty-six years, she maintained a royal court and council separate from and roughly equivalent to those of Alfonso in Naples. Such legitimately sanctioned political authority is remarkable given that she ruled not as queen in her own right but rather as Lieutenant-General of Catalunya with powers equivalent to the king's. María does not fit conventional images of a queen as wife and mother; indeed, she had no children and so never served as queen-regent for any royal heirs in their min...
A four-volume set (1871-6) containing medieval codes of maritime law and related materials from England and northern and southern Europe.
A contemporary of Giordano Bruno and Galileo, Tommaso Campanella (1568–1639) was a controversial philosopher, theologian, astrologer, and poet who was persecuted during the Inquisition and spent much of his adult life imprisoned because of his heterodox views. He is best known today for two works: The City of the Sun, a dialogue inspired by Plato’s Republic, in which he prophesies a vision of a unified, peaceful world governed by a theocratic monarchy; and his well-meaning Defense of Galileo, which may have done Galileo more harm than good because of Campanella’s previous conviction for heresy. But Campanella’s philosophical poems are where his most forceful and undiluted ideas resid...
Although it is popularly assumed that the history of computing before the second half of the 20th century was unimportant, in fact the Industrial Revolution was made possible and even sustained by a parallel revolution in computing technology. An examination and historiographical assessment of key developments helps to show how the era of modern electronic computing proceeded from a continual computing revolution that had arisen during the mechanical and the electrical ages. This unique volume introduces the history of computing during the “first” (steam) and “second” (electricity) segments of the Industrial Revolution, revealing how this history was pivotal to the emergence of elect...
Julian of Aeclanum )ca. 380-441/55 AD) is one of the most exciting figures of 4th/5th century Latin Christianity. Some of the most influential people in the western Church were among his relatives and friends. As a bishop he became famous for his charity and learning. In 418 AD he was deposed for refusing to endorse the condemnation of Pelagius and Caelestius. In a series of writings, mostly against Augustine, he justified his step and clarified his stance. He also rallied political support, not only in Italy, but also in the east. This book tells the story of his life and discusses questions concerning his literary pursuits, philosophy, biblical exegesis and church political activities. It thus throws light not only on Julian as an individual, but on the history and culture of his age.