Claudio Giulio Anta
Biographic Data
| ID | 4427374 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Claudio Giulio Anta |
| GIVEN NAMES | Claudio Giulio |
| FAMILY NAME | Anta |
| SIGNATURE | ANTA C G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Turin |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Rediscovering Santorre di Santarosa (1783–1825): Patriot, Man of Letters, and Romantic Hero
The Margaret Thatcher-Jacques Delors Quarrel on the Idea of Europe (1988–1990)
The dispute between Gandhi and De Ligt on the war justifications (1928–1930)
The pragmatic and solidarity-based Europeanism of Jacques Delors
Lord Lothian and the rediscovery of The Federalist
Bertrand Russell and Albert Einstein through the meanders of scientific pacifism
Bertrand Russell and Albert Einstein were ideally united in their staunch commitment to peace, which culminated in their famous 1955 Manifesto. This article analyses primarily their ideas that can be attributed to ‘scientific pacifism', a kind of leitmotif of their ideological battle that begun in conjunction with the First World War. They shared Freudian theories according to which the real reasons for the war were to be found in the primitive i…
The Pacifism of Bertrand Russell during the Great War
Through a brief analysis of the reflections of some prestigious contemporary philosophers such as Norberto Bobbio, Mulford Quickert Sibley, Wilhelm Emil Mühlmann, Michael Allen Fox, David Cortright, Larry May, John Rawls, Eric Reitan, Johan Galtung and David Boersema, this essay reconstructs Russell's pacifist commitment during the First World War. This dramatic event represented a real watershed for his multifaceted and ingenious personality, le…
War to war!’: The pacifist propaganda of Coenobium (1913–1919)
Amongst the Italian exiles who arrived at the Canton of Ticino following repression perpetrated by the Di Rudinì and Pelloux administrations – after the popular uprisings of 1898 – are Enrico Bignami, Giuseppe Rensi and Arcangelo Ghisleri, who, in Lugano, created a sort of secular symposium for fostering spiritual values. This gave birth to Coenobium, the ‘international journal of independent studies’, which remained in operation between 1906 and…
The Europe of Jean Monnet: The road to functionalism
Jean Monnet was the inventor of the community method; by placing economic integration before the political one, he reversed the criteria of unification that had characterised the development of nation-states in the Old Continent. He was never a government or party leader; despite this, he engaged on an equal footing with the most prestigious statesmen of the twentieth century, influencing their choices: from Viviani in 1914 to Giscard d’Estaing i…
War to war!’: The pacifist propaganda of Coenobium (1913–1919)
Amongst the Italian exiles who arrived at the Canton of Ticino following repression perpetrated by the Di Rudinì and Pelloux administrations – after the popular uprisings of 1898 – are Enrico Bignami, Giuseppe Rensi and Arcangelo Ghisleri, who, in Lugano, created a sort of secular symposium for fostering spiritual values. This gave birth to Coenobium, the ‘international journal of independent studies’, which remained in operation between 1906 and…
The Europe of Jean Monnet: The road to functionalism
Jean Monnet was the inventor of the community method; by placing economic integration before the political one, he reversed the criteria of unification that had characterised the development of nation-states in the Old Continent. He was never a government or party leader; despite this, he engaged on an equal footing with the most prestigious statesmen of the twentieth century, influencing their choices: from Viviani in 1914 to Giscard d’Estaing i…
The Pacifism of Bertrand Russell during the Great War
Through a brief analysis of the reflections of some prestigious contemporary philosophers such as Norberto Bobbio, Mulford Quickert Sibley, Wilhelm Emil Mühlmann, Michael Allen Fox, David Cortright, Larry May, John Rawls, Eric Reitan, Johan Galtung and David Boersema, this essay reconstructs Russell's pacifist commitment during the First World War. This dramatic event represented a real watershed for his multifaceted and ingenious personality, le…
Bertrand Russell and Albert Einstein through the meanders of scientific pacifism
Bertrand Russell and Albert Einstein were ideally united in their staunch commitment to peace, which culminated in their famous 1955 Manifesto. This article analyses primarily their ideas that can be attributed to ‘scientific pacifism', a kind of leitmotif of their ideological battle that begun in conjunction with the First World War. They shared Freudian theories according to which the real reasons for the war were to be found in the primitive i…
The pragmatic and solidarity-based Europeanism of Jacques Delors
Lord Lothian and the rediscovery of The Federalist
The Margaret Thatcher-Jacques Delors Quarrel on the Idea of Europe (1988–1990)
The dispute between Gandhi and De Ligt on the war justifications (1928–1930)
Rediscovering Santorre di Santarosa (1783–1825): Patriot, Man of Letters, and Romantic Hero
Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Politics (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)