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Summary in English.

Goruppi, W.: Cechia. S. 5-9. Hamende, B.: Polonia. S. 9-14. Goruppi, W.: Slovacchia. S. 14-18. Lachi, M.: Slovenia. S. 18-23. Campobasso, C.: Ungheria. S. 23-28. Goruppi, W.: Romania. S. 28-31. Campobasso, C.: Bulgaria. S. 31-36. Campobasso, C.: Albania. S. 36-42. Lachi, M.: Croazia. S. 43-46. Lachi, M.: Repubblica Federale Iugoslava. S. 47-50. Lachi, M.: Macedonia. S. 50-54

Examines principles of the Koran that are at odds with fundamentals of Italian law, especially those regarding marriage and family law, and calls for a revision of the 1929 law on non-Catholic religions, in context of heavy Islamic immigration to Italy. Summary in English.

Tries to identify some common traits of the welfare states of Italy, Spain, Portugal, and Greece, with special attention to institutional and political aspects. Summary in English p. 202.

The purpose of this contribution is to study the importance of values and the intergenerational transmission from the point of view of the z generation. Through the Evs2018 data and a case study that involved 716 subjects between the ages of 20-25 years, we have analyzed the values considered most important by young people, those believed to be inherited from parents, the knowledge of their family history and intergenerational solidarity. An in-depth study was also carried out in relation to the values that became most important for young people during the Covid19 health emergency. The main results have highlighted some aspects of continuity and specificity between the different generations and confirmed the importance of the gender dimension in the intergenerational transmission processes.

In a context of geo-political changes, the Arab and Islamic world re-discovers, as usual in moments of crisis, the social and economic thought of Ibn Khaldun and his concept of assabiya to analyse the challenges and the risks of the present times. There is, also, a significant attempt to found an autonomous and autochtonous way of political approach in order to attribute a local philosophical origin and intellectual paternity to the recent revolts in contrast with any "westernized" aspect or interpretation.

The article analyses some relatively new aspects of the Participatory Budgeting in Porto Alegre. In particular it tackles the double bond for the Conselho do Orcamento Participativo (imperative mandate & budget constraint according to redistributive justice), as well as the rule providing for an equal proportion between the participants at the assemblies & the number of delegates for each Forum. Participatory budgeting is suggesting to be a procedure aimed at adopt fair decision from a social point of view, & not only at promote the largest political participation of the citizens. According to the author the originality of the Brazilian experiment is to propose the formalization of "constitutional" rules for achieving social justice, beyond the virtues of popular participation. Adapted from the source document.