Rosamaria Alibrandi
Biographic Data
| ID | 6300561 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rosamaria Alibrandi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rosamaria |
| FAMILY NAME | Alibrandi |
| SIGNATURE | ALIBRANDI R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Messina |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Retracted Article
A deep crisis of parliamentary systems occurred in the storm of political, economic and social instability that resulted from the First World War and culminated in the Second World War. In Italy the war had also produced other potentially destabilizing developments: a more industrialized northern economy, mounting peasant demands for land, and growing criticism of the liberal political system. Italy may have emerged victorious in 1918, but the cr…
British parliamentary abolitionists
This article highlights the activity of the Anti-Slavery Society and the role of parliament as the centre of British political life, providing a brief insight into petitions for human rights, and the ensuing parliamentary debates. In 1807 the British Parliament made the slave trade illegal, a significant milestone in the anti-slavery movement, but slavery remained an underlying principle of British colonial rule. In 1825, Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton…
Towards political integration in Europe
This article provides an overview of the life of the European Union over a period that has witnessed a number of historical international and institutional developments, and provides a politico-juridico-historical perspective on its growth. The article aims to examine the role of national parliaments in relation to increasing European legislative powers. The European Union is using these powers to ensure that non-European-Union states accept its …
German influence on Italian jurists' perceptions of the British constitutional model in the late nineteenth century
In Great Britain, the Magna Carta of 1215 was regarded as the guarantor of parliamentary sovereignty for centuries. During the nineteenth century the Charter continued to be interpreted in law schools, particularly through William Blackstone's 1759 edition. By the mid-nineteenth century, both politicians and lawyers proceeded with a revision of the law, and provided the first Statute Laws Revision Act of 1856. Two further acts followed in 1861 an…
Early nineteenth-century parliamentary debates for the abolition of slavery in the British Empire and the contribution of the colonial judge Sir John Jeremie in the period 1824–41
In the early nineteenth century, English common law did not recognize absolute slavery within Britain's borders. Nevertheless, slavery did exist in a number of British colonies. In 1807, thanks to the impassioned efforts of the Anti-Slavery Society, the British Parliament made the slave trade illegal. The Slavery Abolition Bill was passed by both Houses of Parliament and it received royal assent on 29 August 1833, but it did not come into force u…
British ideas, American parliamentarism. Republican and Liberal echoes in the Philadelphia Constitutional Convention of 1787
The process of building the American Constitution had a powerful impact on society and politics by empowering the people. It acknowledged their sovereignty and the exercise and protection of their rights into the future. What stands out from a review of the original constitutions of the founding states is their repeated reliance on the principles of natural law and the widespread understanding that individuals are entitled by nature to enjoy of c…
Towards political integration in Europe
This article provides an overview of the life of the European Union over a period that has witnessed a number of historical international and institutional developments, and provides a politico-juridico-historical perspective on its growth. The article aims to examine the role of national parliaments in relation to increasing European legislative powers. The European Union is using these powers to ensure that non-European-Union states accept its …
British ideas, American parliamentarism. Republican and Liberal echoes in the Philadelphia Constitutional Convention of 1787
The process of building the American Constitution had a powerful impact on society and politics by empowering the people. It acknowledged their sovereignty and the exercise and protection of their rights into the future. What stands out from a review of the original constitutions of the founding states is their repeated reliance on the principles of natural law and the widespread understanding that individuals are entitled by nature to enjoy of c…
Early nineteenth-century parliamentary debates for the abolition of slavery in the British Empire and the contribution of the colonial judge Sir John Jeremie in the period 1824–41
In the early nineteenth century, English common law did not recognize absolute slavery within Britain's borders. Nevertheless, slavery did exist in a number of British colonies. In 1807, thanks to the impassioned efforts of the Anti-Slavery Society, the British Parliament made the slave trade illegal. The Slavery Abolition Bill was passed by both Houses of Parliament and it received royal assent on 29 August 1833, but it did not come into force u…
German influence on Italian jurists' perceptions of the British constitutional model in the late nineteenth century
In Great Britain, the Magna Carta of 1215 was regarded as the guarantor of parliamentary sovereignty for centuries. During the nineteenth century the Charter continued to be interpreted in law schools, particularly through William Blackstone's 1759 edition. By the mid-nineteenth century, both politicians and lawyers proceeded with a revision of the law, and provided the first Statute Laws Revision Act of 1856. Two further acts followed in 1861 an…
Towards political integration in Europe
This article provides an overview of the life of the European Union over a period that has witnessed a number of historical international and institutional developments, and provides a politico-juridico-historical perspective on its growth. The article aims to examine the role of national parliaments in relation to increasing European legislative powers. The European Union is using these powers to ensure that non-European-Union states accept its …
British parliamentary abolitionists
This article highlights the activity of the Anti-Slavery Society and the role of parliament as the centre of British political life, providing a brief insight into petitions for human rights, and the ensuing parliamentary debates. In 1807 the British Parliament made the slave trade illegal, a significant milestone in the anti-slavery movement, but slavery remained an underlying principle of British colonial rule. In 1825, Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton…
Retracted Article
A deep crisis of parliamentary systems occurred in the storm of political, economic and social instability that resulted from the First World War and culminated in the Second World War. In Italy the war had also produced other potentially destabilizing developments: a more industrialized northern economy, mounting peasant demands for land, and growing criticism of the liberal political system. Italy may have emerged victorious in 1918, but the cr…
Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Democracy (4 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Parliament (3 works) · British Empire (2 works)