Riccardo Mazzola
Biographic Data
| ID | 149106 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Riccardo Mazzola |
| GIVEN NAMES | Riccardo |
| FAMILY NAME | Mazzola |
| SIGNATURE | MAZZOLA R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Macerata |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4897-2103 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Addressing Cultural Difference in Indigenous Copyright Cases
This article presents and discusses two different ways through \nwhich the Ganalbingu people (Australia) addressed cultural \ndifferences in the normative conceptualisation of artworks in a \njudicial setting. The analysis focuses on linguistic conduct held by \nthe plaintiffs, their representatives, and expert witnesses in two \ncases discussed before the Australian Federal Court (Northern \nTerritory): Bulun Bulun v Nejlam Pty Ltd (1989) and Bu…
Vindicatory Justice
“I Make an Oath and Say as Follows”
The main claim of this study is that a dynamic repertoire of Indigenous linguistic conducts and judicial strategies exists in Yolngu (Australia) artworks misappropriation cases discussed before Australian courts, and that its examination helps to clarify Indigenous perspectives on the property of sacred art. This essay – covering an almost untouched field in the literature on “Indigenous intellectual property” – enlightens Yolngu judicial strateg…
Terradas' Vindicatory Justice
This article takes on Ignasi Terradas' latest book La justicia más antigua (2019) in the attempt to conceptualize "vindicatory justice" through a formalization - inspired by Theodor Geiger's Vorstudien zu einer Soziologie des Rechts - of its fundamental notions and principles. This study identifies (I) three key concepts constituting an essential lexicon of vindicatory justice: (I.i) offense, (I.ii) defenselessness (I.iii) composition; and (II) t…
Vindicatory Justice and the State
As a central element of certain systems of justice, revenge-feuding actions are usually consid-ered as unregulated responses to offenses and misbehaviours modern law has solved and dis-placed. On the contrary, the theoretical paradigm of "vindicatory justice" highlights how these actions are not spontaneous reactions. Rather, they are submitted to forms of collective surveil-lance and authorization, and they may constitute a different form of con…
Addressing Cultural Difference in Indigenous Copyright Cases
This article presents and discusses two different ways through \nwhich the Ganalbingu people (Australia) addressed cultural \ndifferences in the normative conceptualisation of artworks in a \njudicial setting. The analysis focuses on linguistic conduct held by \nthe plaintiffs, their representatives, and expert witnesses in two \ncases discussed before the Australian Federal Court (Northern \nTerritory): Bulun Bulun v Nejlam Pty Ltd (1989) and Bu…
Vindicatory Justice and the State
As a central element of certain systems of justice, revenge-feuding actions are usually consid-ered as unregulated responses to offenses and misbehaviours modern law has solved and dis-placed. On the contrary, the theoretical paradigm of "vindicatory justice" highlights how these actions are not spontaneous reactions. Rather, they are submitted to forms of collective surveil-lance and authorization, and they may constitute a different form of con…
Terradas' Vindicatory Justice
This article takes on Ignasi Terradas' latest book La justicia más antigua (2019) in the attempt to conceptualize "vindicatory justice" through a formalization - inspired by Theodor Geiger's Vorstudien zu einer Soziologie des Rechts - of its fundamental notions and principles. This study identifies (I) three key concepts constituting an essential lexicon of vindicatory justice: (I.i) offense, (I.ii) defenselessness (I.iii) composition; and (II) t…
Vindicatory Justice
“I Make an Oath and Say as Follows”
The main claim of this study is that a dynamic repertoire of Indigenous linguistic conducts and judicial strategies exists in Yolngu (Australia) artworks misappropriation cases discussed before Australian courts, and that its examination helps to clarify Indigenous perspectives on the property of sacred art. This essay – covering an almost untouched field in the literature on “Indigenous intellectual property” – enlightens Yolngu judicial strateg…
Addressing Cultural Difference in Indigenous Copyright Cases
This article presents and discusses two different ways through \nwhich the Ganalbingu people (Australia) addressed cultural \ndifferences in the normative conceptualisation of artworks in a \njudicial setting. The analysis focuses on linguistic conduct held by \nthe plaintiffs, their representatives, and expert witnesses in two \ncases discussed before the Australian Federal Court (Northern \nTerritory): Bulun Bulun v Nejlam Pty Ltd (1989) and Bu…
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law in Society and Culture (4 works) · Economic Justice (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Indigenous (2 works)