Suchergebnisse

Eulogies delivered by Piero Bellani, Silvio Beretta, Pasquale Scaramozzino, & Franco Poma at a meeting at the U of Padua on 16 May 2006 commemorating Giovanni Manera, a professor of economic statistics at this institution who died on 1 January 2006, are printed. The speeches present Manera as a friend, colleague, teacher, successful businessman, & distinguished scholar. Personal reminiscences are mixed with narratives of facts from his entrepreneurial activities, public engagements, & academic curriculum vitae. Manera's scholarly accomplishments are presented, including his various publications & work in applied statistics & econometrics on behalf of many state & private institutions. His leadership of the Societa Italiana di Statistica (Italian Society of Statistics) & chairmanship of Associazione degli Industriali di Pavia (Padua Business Association) are praised. Z. Dubiel

Lo studio del profetismo dantesco e del rapporto tra esso e la "lupa" (cioè la cupidigia-volontà di potenza, è condotto attraverso l'analisi dei momenti più intensamente profetici del poema: dagli aspetti escatologici, politici e sociali dell'antefatto, attraverso le intense reminiscenze da Ezechiele e da Apocalisse ricontestualizzate in Purg. XIX e XX, alle grandiose visioni escatologico-politiche di Purg. XXXII e XXXIII, alla sommessa e dolente speranza espressa negli ultimi canti di Beatrice.Il grido profetico di Dante è inseparabile dalle diverse immagini del poeta all'interno della Commedia: il poeta-pellegrino (l'agens); il poeta-scriba, addetto a riprodurre le esperienze vissute dal pellegrino; l'autore, cioè il poeta-profeta, il quale dice "io" anch'egli e intervienedal presente della scrittura per ammaestrare il lettore ed esecrare i vizi della cristianità sviata. Si esamina quindi la posizione di Dante tra i poeti-auctores antichi e l'auctoritas che spetta ai libri sacri di AT e di NT. ; The study of Dantean prophetism and of its relationship with the "she-wolf" (that is greed-lust for power), is carried out through the analysis of the most intensely prophetic moments of the poem: from the eschatological, political and social aspects of the background, through the intense reminiscences from Ezekiel and Apocalypse re-contextualized in Purgatory XIX and XX, to the great eschatological-political visions of Purgatory XXXII and XXXIII, to the quiet and sorrowful hope expressed in Beatrice's last cantos. Dante's prophetic cry is inseparable from the different images of the poet inside the Comedy : the pilgrim poet (the agens); the scribe poet, assigned to reproduce the experiences lived by the pilgrim; the author, that is the prophet poet, who also says "I" and intervenes from the present of the writing to teach the reader and execrate the vices of led astray Christianity. Then Dante's position is examined between the ancient auctores- poets and the auctoritas due to the holy books of the Old and New Testament.