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Stefano D’amico

Dados Biográficos

ID3963565
NOMEStefano D’amico
PRENOMESStefano
SOBRENOMED’amico
ASSINATURAD’AMICO S
AFILIAÇÕESTexas Tech University
ORCID0000-0002-6702-7158
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS7
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES3
OBRAS COMO AUTOR7
OBRAS COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2000
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2018
ÍNDICE H1
  • Cinzia Bonato. Molto più che pazienti

    Stefano D’amico•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2018

    Early modern Genoa boasted one of the most effective systems of public assistance in Europe. Two central institutions stood at the heart of this system: the Albergo dei Poveri (the poorhouse), brilliantly studied by the late Edoardo Grendi, and the Ospedale di Pammatone, the subject of this valuable work by Cinzia Bonato, Molto più che pazienti: L’ospedale di Pammatone e la popolazione della Repubblica di Genova nel XVIII secolo. The hospital, fo…

  • L’Italia delle civitates

    Open Access•Stefano D’amico•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•2016

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • La città del Seicento

    Open Access•Stefano D’amico•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•2015

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Shameful Mother

    Open Access•Stefano D’amico•ARTICLE•Journal of Family History•2005

    In the spring of 1672, in Milan, Angela Visconti was convicted for having forced her fifteen-year-old daughter, Margherita, into prostitution. The case of Angela and Margherita Visconti demonstrates the ways in which sexuality and prostitution could and often needed to be employed by large strata of poor women to escape misery and to reduce the gap between their standard of living and that of the higher classes. In the life of the lower orders, i…

  • The Question of Economic Decline in Seventeenth‐Century Italy

    Open Access•Stefano D’amico•ARTICLE•History Compass•2004•Referências: 2

    Was the Italian economic crisis of the seventeenth century an irreversible decline or a readjustment of the socio‐economic structures? Did the prosperous Italian cities lose forever their economic role or were they able to adapt to the changing demands of the international markets? This article examines the main phases of the historiographical debate on these issues from its beginning in the 1950s to the most recent developments

  • Rebirth of a City

    Stefano D’amico, Stefano D'amico•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2001

    In traditional historiography, Milan, like other Italian cities, began to decline in the seventeenth century as its merchants were no longer able to compete with their English, Dutch, and French counterparts. Urban manufacturers virtually collapsed and only the countryside showed signs of vitality. The A. reconsiders this conventional picture of seventeenth-century Lombardy, highlighting new evidence that portrays Milan as surprisingly resilient,…

  • Crisis and transformation

    Stefano D’amico•ARTICLE•Social History•2000•Citada por: 3•Referências: 5

    The decline of Milan and the other Italian cities in the seventeenth century has been ascribed to the inelasticity of urban society and the economy. In the face of competition from the new Atlantic powers, and after the European crisis of 1619-22, the economy of the Italian cities, dominated by the archaic guild hierarchies, would suddenly stagnate and begin a progressive decline. This article argues that Milan's inability to compete with the str…

  • Crisis and transformation

    Stefano D’amico•ARTICLE•Social History•2000•Citada por: 3•Referências: 5

    The decline of Milan and the other Italian cities in the seventeenth century has been ascribed to the inelasticity of urban society and the economy. In the face of competition from the new Atlantic powers, and after the European crisis of 1619-22, the economy of the Italian cities, dominated by the archaic guild hierarchies, would suddenly stagnate and begin a progressive decline. This article argues that Milan's inability to compete with the str…

  • Crisis and transformation

    Stefano D’amico•ARTICLE•Social History•2000•Citada por: 3•Referências: 5

    The decline of Milan and the other Italian cities in the seventeenth century has been ascribed to the inelasticity of urban society and the economy. In the face of competition from the new Atlantic powers, and after the European crisis of 1619-22, the economy of the Italian cities, dominated by the archaic guild hierarchies, would suddenly stagnate and begin a progressive decline. This article argues that Milan's inability to compete with the str…

  • Rebirth of a City

    Stefano D’amico, Stefano D'amico•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2001

    In traditional historiography, Milan, like other Italian cities, began to decline in the seventeenth century as its merchants were no longer able to compete with their English, Dutch, and French counterparts. Urban manufacturers virtually collapsed and only the countryside showed signs of vitality. The A. reconsiders this conventional picture of seventeenth-century Lombardy, highlighting new evidence that portrays Milan as surprisingly resilient,…

  • The Question of Economic Decline in Seventeenth‐Century Italy

    Open Access•Stefano D’amico•ARTICLE•History Compass•2004•Referências: 2

    Was the Italian economic crisis of the seventeenth century an irreversible decline or a readjustment of the socio‐economic structures? Did the prosperous Italian cities lose forever their economic role or were they able to adapt to the changing demands of the international markets? This article examines the main phases of the historiographical debate on these issues from its beginning in the 1950s to the most recent developments

  • Shameful Mother

    Open Access•Stefano D’amico•ARTICLE•Journal of Family History•2005

    In the spring of 1672, in Milan, Angela Visconti was convicted for having forced her fifteen-year-old daughter, Margherita, into prostitution. The case of Angela and Margherita Visconti demonstrates the ways in which sexuality and prostitution could and often needed to be employed by large strata of poor women to escape misery and to reduce the gap between their standard of living and that of the higher classes. In the life of the lower orders, i…

  • La città del Seicento

    Open Access•Stefano D’amico•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•2015

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • L’Italia delle civitates

    Open Access•Stefano D’amico•ARTICLE•Renaissance Quarterly•2016

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Cinzia Bonato. Molto più che pazienti

    Stefano D’amico•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2018

    Early modern Genoa boasted one of the most effective systems of public assistance in Europe. Two central institutions stood at the heart of this system: the Albergo dei Poveri (the poorhouse), brilliantly studied by the late Edoardo Grendi, and the Ospedale di Pammatone, the subject of this valuable work by Cinzia Bonato, Molto più che pazienti: L’ospedale di Pammatone e la popolazione della Repubblica di Genova nel XVIII secolo. The hospital, fo…

Historical Economic and Social Studies (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Humanities (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Economic history (2 obras) · Economics (2 obras) · Economy (2 obras) · Geography (2 obras) · Historical Economic and Legal Thought (2 obras)

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