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Luigi Sturzo

Biographic Data

ID114584
NAMELuigi Sturzo
GIVEN NAMESLuigi
FAMILY NAMESturzo
SIGNATURESTURZO L
AFFILIATIONSJacksonville University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS33
TOTAL CITATIONS11
AUTHOR COUNT33
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1927
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1964
H-INDEX2
  • The Sociology of Luigi Sturzo

    Joseph W Lella, Joseph Lella et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1964

  • Church and State

    Robert T Handy, Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Review of Religious Research•1963

  • La Poesia nella Divina Commedia

    Angeline H Lograsso, Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Italica•1954

  • Some Notes on the Problem of Education

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Thought•1947

  • The Philosophic Background of Christian Democracy

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1947•Cited by: 4

    An historical experiment, begun almost a hundred years ago, is, in various phases and crises of development, emerging from die war. It must be based on its own specific theory, or, to put it more correctly, on its own specific philosophy.To avoid ambiguity, let us agree to align the historical outlines of Christian Democracy with the two tendencies which developed among European Catholics in die post-Napoleonic period: first, the political tenden…

  • Christian Democracy in Italy

    C J Nuesse, Mario Einaudi et al.•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1947

  • Alcide De Gasperi, Prime Minister

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1946

    The nomination of the Christian-Democrat, Alcide De Gasperi, as Prime Minister of Italy, marks the breaking of the Liberal and anti-clerical tradition of Italian politics. It is true that the first to be "President of the Council of Ministers'' (the historic Italian title), in March, 1848, was Cesare Balbo, a Catholic belonging to the Neo-Guelf current, but after him came a series of Presidents, Catholic indeed, but known as Liberals because they…

  • History and Philosophy

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Thought•1946

  • Communications

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1945

  • The Vatican's Position in Europe

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1945

  • La Morale Internationale

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Thought•1945

  • Race: Nation: Person: Social Aspects of the Race Problem

    Eugene C Holmes, Joseph T Delos et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1945

  • Don Sturzo and War

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Thought•1944

  • The Teheran Three

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1944

    I do not know if the conclusion that was reached at Teheran, now after three months still holds good : 'We come here with hope and determination. We have been friends in fact, in spirit and in purpose.' Nor do I know whether the British and American columnists who so solemnly proclaimed that the Moscow, Cairo and Teheran Conferences, had laid the foundations for the perpetual and peaceable direction by the Big Three or Four (leaving out of count …

  • Author and Reviewer

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Thought•1943

  • The Roman Question Before and After Fascism

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1943•Cited by: 2

    By 1910 I had been for five years Mayor of Caltagirone, Provincial Councilor of Catania, and National Councilor of the Association of Communes of Italy, as well as one of the leaders of the “Municipalist” movement against State centralization, so that I was never missing from the Congresses of Communes

  • Italian Problems in War and Peace

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1943•Cited by: 2

    Italy is quite a mystery for many people. If we examine public opinion in the Allied countries, we soon realize that Italy was misunderstood during the “non-belligerency” period, has been studied little since her entrance into the war, is often disparaged for her military contribution, ignored in regard to her political importance, and neglected in the plans for European reconstruction

  • The True Life. Sociology of the Supernatural

    Ernest Kilzer, Luigi Sturzo et al.•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1943

  • History

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Thought•1943

  • The Study of History in America

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1943

    The New York Times in June 1942, published the 'Charted Results of a Survey on College Study of U.S. History,' with a commentary by Benjamine Fine under the heading : 'U.S. History Study is not required in 82 per cent, of Colleges' and again, a sub-heading : '72 per cent, do not list it as an entrance prerequisite.' For a European like myself, brought up in the cult of history, Italian and foreign, ancient and modern, this seemed so strange as to…

  • Italy after Mussolini

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1943•Cited by: 1

  • Modern Aesthetics and the Poetry of the Divine Comedy

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Thought•1942

  • Sociology of the Supernatural

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1942•Cited by: 1

  • To the Editor of Blackfriars

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1942

  • Modern Wars and Catholic Thought

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo, J P Turley•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1941•Cited by: 1

    THE WARS with which we are concerned in the present study are those which had their beginning with the American wars of Independence and in Europe with those of the French Revolution, after-wars followed by the Napoleonic campaigns. From that time up to the present—a period of more than a century and a half—all the wars waged by states and peoples called civilized, though differing from one another by reason of military technic, by reason of poli…

Next
  • The Philosophic Background of Christian Democracy

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1947•Cited by: 4

    An historical experiment, begun almost a hundred years ago, is, in various phases and crises of development, emerging from die war. It must be based on its own specific theory, or, to put it more correctly, on its own specific philosophy.To avoid ambiguity, let us agree to align the historical outlines of Christian Democracy with the two tendencies which developed among European Catholics in die post-Napoleonic period: first, the political tenden…

  • The Roman Question Before and After Fascism

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1943•Cited by: 2

    By 1910 I had been for five years Mayor of Caltagirone, Provincial Councilor of Catania, and National Councilor of the Association of Communes of Italy, as well as one of the leaders of the “Municipalist” movement against State centralization, so that I was never missing from the Congresses of Communes

  • Italian Problems in War and Peace

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1943•Cited by: 2

    Italy is quite a mystery for many people. If we examine public opinion in the Allied countries, we soon realize that Italy was misunderstood during the “non-belligerency” period, has been studied little since her entrance into the war, is often disparaged for her military contribution, ignored in regard to her political importance, and neglected in the plans for European reconstruction

  • Italy after Mussolini

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1943•Cited by: 1

  • Sociology of the Supernatural

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1942•Cited by: 1

  • Modern Wars and Catholic Thought

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo, J P Turley•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1941•Cited by: 1

    THE WARS with which we are concerned in the present study are those which had their beginning with the American wars of Independence and in Europe with those of the French Revolution, after-wars followed by the Napoleonic campaigns. From that time up to the present—a period of more than a century and a half—all the wars waged by states and peoples called civilized, though differing from one another by reason of military technic, by reason of poli…

  • After 'The Ring' - a call to genius

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Music and Letters•1927

  • After “The Ring”—a Call to Genius

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Music and Letters•1927

    Journal Article AFTER "THE RING"—A CALL TO GENIUS Get access LUIGI STURZO LUIGI STURZO Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Music and Letters, Volume VIII, Issue 4, April 1927, Pages 418–424, https://doi.org/10.1093/ml/VIII.4.418 Published: 01 April 1927

  • Between Middle Ages and Humanism

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1934

    Dante belongs to two epochs-to what, chronology apart, we call the Middle Ages, and to the tendency known as Humanism. The De Monarchia belongs to the Middle Ages that are passing away, the Divine Comedy to the Middle Ages that live on, to dawning Humanism, and to the legacy of the Middle Ages to Humanism.It is one of the commonest distortions in our historical outlook, and one of the hardest to correct, to consider Humanism as a negation of the …

  • Germanism and Christian Civilization

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1935

    A Letter from the Anglican Bishop of Chichester on May 30 of this year raised an interesting question. "In his speech on May 21,'' he wrote, "Hitler made a great point of his strong desire for the friendliest relations with the British people. But the British people are lovers of freedom and loathe and abhor religious persecution. Their friendship cannot be won while freedom is denied and religious persecution prevails." And noting that Hitler ha…

  • Three Florentines of the Renaissance

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1935

    Marsilio Ficino-Savonarola-MachiavelliMarsilio Ficino was the greatest of the fifteenth century Platonists. His love for Plato was at least equal to his erudition. His influence both as an individual and as head of the Platonic Academy of Florence, extended over the whole of Europe. In an early period of his life he was a humanist and a philosopher of more or less pagan tendency. In maturity of thought and years, he was deeply conscious of the Ch…

  • Giuseppe Toniolo and Christian Democracy

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1936

    To Catholics of the older generation the names of La Tour du Pin, Leon Harmel, l'Abbe Naudet, l'Abbe Pottier, Henri Lorin, and with them those of Mgr. Ketteler and the two Cardinals Mermillod and Manning, evoke memories, memories of the movement known as Christian Democracy.It is strange that those two words, which forty years ago aroused such hopes on the one hand, and at the same time such rage and resentment among good Conservative Catholics, …

  • The Risks of Peace

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1936

    Peace is not a pause between two wars, like a rather long truce, nor is it a gift passively received and tranquilly kept. Peace must be won, be maintained and strengthened by effort, be defended against those who would disturb it. Peace is a continuous creation in which all share, each through the part he plays in social life.Mr. Wickham Steed, in his recent book Vital Peace, a Study of Risks, has shown how peace has its risks as war has. There c…

  • Modern Wars and Catholic Thought

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo, J P Turley•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1941•Cited by: 1

    THE WARS with which we are concerned in the present study are those which had their beginning with the American wars of Independence and in Europe with those of the French Revolution, after-wars followed by the Napoleonic campaigns. From that time up to the present—a period of more than a century and a half—all the wars waged by states and peoples called civilized, though differing from one another by reason of military technic, by reason of poli…

  • The Problem of Knowledge and the Intuition of God

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Thought•1941

  • Modern Aesthetics and the Poetry of the Divine Comedy

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Thought•1942

  • Sociology of the Supernatural

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1942•Cited by: 1

  • To the Editor of Blackfriars

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1942

  • Author and Reviewer

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Thought•1943

  • The Roman Question Before and After Fascism

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1943•Cited by: 2

    By 1910 I had been for five years Mayor of Caltagirone, Provincial Councilor of Catania, and National Councilor of the Association of Communes of Italy, as well as one of the leaders of the “Municipalist” movement against State centralization, so that I was never missing from the Congresses of Communes

  • Italian Problems in War and Peace

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1943•Cited by: 2

    Italy is quite a mystery for many people. If we examine public opinion in the Allied countries, we soon realize that Italy was misunderstood during the “non-belligerency” period, has been studied little since her entrance into the war, is often disparaged for her military contribution, ignored in regard to her political importance, and neglected in the plans for European reconstruction

  • The True Life. Sociology of the Supernatural

    Ernest Kilzer, Luigi Sturzo et al.•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1943

  • History

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Thought•1943

  • The Study of History in America

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1943

    The New York Times in June 1942, published the 'Charted Results of a Survey on College Study of U.S. History,' with a commentary by Benjamine Fine under the heading : 'U.S. History Study is not required in 82 per cent, of Colleges' and again, a sub-heading : '72 per cent, do not list it as an entrance prerequisite.' For a European like myself, brought up in the cult of history, Italian and foreign, ancient and modern, this seemed so strange as to…

  • Italy after Mussolini

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1943•Cited by: 1

  • Don Sturzo and War

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Thought•1944

  • The Teheran Three

    Open Access•Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1944

    I do not know if the conclusion that was reached at Teheran, now after three months still holds good : 'We come here with hope and determination. We have been friends in fact, in spirit and in purpose.' Nor do I know whether the British and American columnists who so solemnly proclaimed that the Moscow, Cairo and Teheran Conferences, had laid the foundations for the perpetual and peaceable direction by the Big Three or Four (leaving out of count …

  • Communications

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1945

  • The Vatican's Position in Europe

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1945

  • La Morale Internationale

    Luigi Sturzo•ARTICLE•Thought•1945

  • Race: Nation: Person: Social Aspects of the Race Problem

    Eugene C Holmes, Joseph T Delos et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1945

Computer Science (14 works) · Philosophy (14 works) · Political science (11 works) · Citation (9 works) · Library science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Epistemology (7 works) · History (6 works) · Law (6 works)

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