Suchergebnisse

Giovanni Caroli : life and works -- Giovanni Caroli in modern scholarly literature -- The historical background of the Liber dierum Lucensium : the drama of the Dominican observant reform movement in Italy in the fifteenth century -- The sources used in the Liber dierum Lucensium -- Style and genre of the Liber dierum Lucensium : between scholasticism and humanism -- Historical and cultural assessment of the Liber dierum Lucensium -- A synopsis of the Liber dierum Lucensium -- The codex and the method used in the edition and in the translation

Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Part 1 Scholastic Formation and Training in Italy and Paris -- Chapter 1 Status Quaestionis -- Chapter 2 Pico in Padua (1480-1482) and Beyond -- Chapter 3 Pico in Paris: When and What -- Part 2 Scholastic Traces and Influence. Pico's Attitude towards the Scholastic Tradition -- Chapter 4 A Historical Approach: Scholastic Thinkers and the New Status of Philosophy -- Chapter 5 The Apology as a Case-Study -- Chapter 6 Pico and Albert the Great -- Chapter 7 Pico and Thomas Aquinas -- Chapter 8 Pico and Francis of Mayronnes -- Chapter 9 Pico and John Duns Scotus -- Chapter 10 Pico and Henry of Ghent -- Chapter 11 Pico and Giles of Rome -- Part 3 Scholastic Reactions to Pico and the Reception of His Thought and Method -- Chapter 12 Bernardo Torni against Four Theses Concerning Natural Philosophy -- Chapter 13 Galgani da Siena against a Thesis on the Nature of Sound -- Chapter 14 Pedro Garsia against the Apology -- Chapter 15 Picus ut pica locutus est: Giovanni Caroli against Certain Theological Theses -- Chapter 16 Antonio Cittadini di Faenza against De ente et uno -- Chapter 17 Pietro Pomponazzi against Pico on Astrology and Beyond: Modification vs. Rejection -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Acknowledgements.

Forward /Rosa Caroli and Stefano Soriani --Chapter One.Introduction: Proposing Suitogaku-towards a comparative study of cities on water /Hidenobu Jinnai --Chapter Two.Sustainable tourism in Venice: what lessons for other fragile cities on water? /Jan van der Borg --Chapter Three.Resilience amidst fragility along Tokyo's waterways /Paul Waley --Chapter Four.The Sumida River Renaissance: a new policy for the development of the river /Yusaku Imamura --Chapter Five.Conflict and synergy in the port-city relationship: critical issues and perspectives in the case of Venice /Stefano Soriani --Chapter Six.Considering the redevelopment of the Tokyo Bay Area from the basics /Hidenobu Jinnai --Chapter Seven.Loss and recovery of lowland rivers in Tokyo /Nobuyuki Tsuchiya --Chapter Eight.Tsukudajima: a man-made island in Edo (Tokyo) Bay /Rosa Caroli --Chapter Nine.The development of Tokyo Bay and waterborne traffic /Iwao Takamatsu --Chapter Ten.Venice: living with water, learning with nature-a regenerating arena for global cities /Giovanni Cecconi.

Notes furnished in part by Domenico M. Manni. cf. Praefatio, and Moreni, Serie d'avtori di opere risgvardanti la celebre famiglia Medici, p. 266-267. ; Engraved t.-p. with vignette. ; Angeli Paolitiani vitae epitome.--De conjurationis Pactianae commentario Friderici Ottonis Menckenii.--Angeli Politiani . Pactianae conjurationis commentarium. Ex editione florentina anni 1478, supplentibus aliis codicibus.--Documenta: Conjurationis Pactianae descripto per Nicolaum Valorium, in Vita Laurentii Medicei, impr. Florent. 1749.--Breve chronicon Caroli Petri de Joanninis a Florentiola, ex mss. Dominici Mariae Manni.--Perbreve chronicum Belfredelli Strinati, ex Historia Nerii Stinanti impressa Florentiae anno 1753.--Conjurationis Pactianae enarratio, per Nicolaum Machiacellum, ex Historiarum florentinarum libro VIII.--Raphael Volaterranus In geographiae lib.--Paulus Jovius In elegiorum par. I.--Excerpta ex Scipionis Ammirati Historiar. lib. XXIV.--Sententiae domini Matthaei de Toscanis . Ex codice L. 71. celebris Bibliothecae Stroctianae Florentiae.--Excusatio Florentinorum per d. Bartholomaeum Scalam. Ex ms. codice Bibliothecae Stroctiane. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The issue of the measurement and assessment of territorial competitiveness is of increasing importance for the determination of development strategies at all geographical levels: country, regional and cluster level. The proposed approach focuses on regional competitiveness, given the raising influence of regions as key players within the global development process. This paper is based on the analysis and development of models and tools that aims at measuring and assessing territorial competitiveness and in particular territorial assets - both tangible and intangible - responsible for the development of a region. This approach will consider the theoretical models identified by M. Porter, especially the Diamond model, which defines the factors determining regional development and the contributions of R. Martin, A. Rodríguez-Pose, A. Pike M. Caroli and R. Camagni. Moreover, the paper will take into consideration some well-known competitiveness composite indices for territorial analysis: EU Regional Competitiveness Index by JRC, the Global Competitiveness Index by WEF, the Livelihood Systems by WFP. The conceptual framework of this paper is based on the assumption that economic indicators, such as GDP, are not sufficient to explain why one territory or geographical space performs better than other surrounding territories. Other social, demographic, cultural, natural, and infrastructural factors also influence competitiveness through complex interactions. A basic conceptual objective of the paper is to integrate a synthesis Territorial Competitiveness Index, which focus on territorial assets, with a Social Accounting Matrix (SAM), that measures the economic flows within a given area (Pyatt-Round), in order to define a composite model that combines sectors' potential resulting from the multipliers based on SAM with the Index. The integration of these "stock and flows" measurement tools will enhance the approach used by enabling assessment of territorial scenarios and identification of territorial potential (both expressed and latent). The expected usefulness of this combined approach is a better understanding of comparative strengths and weaknesses of the territories, which would allow the policy makers at local and central level to better target strategies and policies, and establish a benchmarking system that would allow for comparisons among territories both within and among countries.