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Conferenze tenute a Firenze nel 1896 : La vita italiana durante la Rivoluzione francese e l'Impero

Por: Tipo de material: TextoIdioma: it Editor: Salt Lake City, UT : Project Gutenberg, 2013Descripción: 1 online resource : multiple file formatsTipo de contenido:
  • text
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Contenidos:
La delinquenza nella rivoluzione francese, conferenza di C. Lombroso -- Mesmer e il magnetismo, conferenza di A. Mosso -- Napoleone, conferenza di A. G. Barrili -- I francesi in Italia (1796-1815) conferenza di V. Fiorini -- La Repubblica partenopea, conferenza di G. Pompilj -- La trasformazione sociale, conferenza di F. S. Nitti -- Il regno d'Etruria, conferenza di E. M. de Vogüé -- Donne, salotti e costumi, conferenza di F. Martini -- Vincenzo Monti (1754-1828) conferenza di E. Masi -- Ugo Foscolo (1778-1827) conferenza di G. Chiarini -- Giacomo Leopardi (1798-1837) conferenza di G. Pascoli -- Antonio Canova (1757-1822) e l'arte de suoi tempi, conferenza di A. Venturi -- La musica, conferenza di E. Panzacchi.
Créditos de producción:
  • E-text prepared by Carlo Traverso, Claudio Paganelli, Barbara Magni, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team (http://www.pgdp.net) from page images generously made available by Internet Archive (http://archive.org)
Resumen: "Conferenze tenute a Firenze nel 1896" by Various is a collection of scholarly lectures written in the late 19th century. This work comprises a series of discourses that analyze various aspects of Italian life during the French Revolution and the subsequent Napoleonic era, focusing on social, political, and psychological perspectives. The contributors include notable figures such as Cesare Lombroso and Angelo Mosso, who delve into themes of crime, societal upheaval, and cultural shifts. The beginning of this collection introduces the topic of political crime during the French Revolution, specifically presented by Cesare Lombroso. He sets the stage by defining political crime as a natural aversion to change, arguing that societal upheavals often provoke violent reactions rooted in conservatism. He elaborates on the concept of "misoneism," or the fear of new ideas, and how this phenomenon was evident during the Revolution, leading to both societal turmoil and the escalation of criminal acts. Lombroso provides historical context, suggesting that political turmoil can lead to a fusion of political and common crimes, thereby exploring the psychological underpinnings of societal resistance to revolutionary changes. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
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Release date is 2013-07-11

La delinquenza nella rivoluzione francese, conferenza di C. Lombroso -- Mesmer e il magnetismo, conferenza di A. Mosso -- Napoleone, conferenza di A. G. Barrili -- I francesi in Italia (1796-1815) conferenza di V. Fiorini -- La Repubblica partenopea, conferenza di G. Pompilj -- La trasformazione sociale, conferenza di F. S. Nitti -- Il regno d'Etruria, conferenza di E. M. de Vogüé -- Donne, salotti e costumi, conferenza di F. Martini -- Vincenzo Monti (1754-1828) conferenza di E. Masi -- Ugo Foscolo (1778-1827) conferenza di G. Chiarini -- Giacomo Leopardi (1798-1837) conferenza di G. Pascoli -- Antonio Canova (1757-1822) e l'arte de suoi tempi, conferenza di A. Venturi -- La musica, conferenza di E. Panzacchi.

E-text prepared by Carlo Traverso, Claudio Paganelli, Barbara Magni, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team (http://www.pgdp.net) from page images generously made available by Internet Archive (http://archive.org)

"Conferenze tenute a Firenze nel 1896" by Various is a collection of scholarly lectures written in the late 19th century. This work comprises a series of discourses that analyze various aspects of Italian life during the French Revolution and the subsequent Napoleonic era, focusing on social, political, and psychological perspectives. The contributors include notable figures such as Cesare Lombroso and Angelo Mosso, who delve into themes of crime, societal upheaval, and cultural shifts. The beginning of this collection introduces the topic of political crime during the French Revolution, specifically presented by Cesare Lombroso. He sets the stage by defining political crime as a natural aversion to change, arguing that societal upheavals often provoke violent reactions rooted in conservatism. He elaborates on the concept of "misoneism," or the fear of new ideas, and how this phenomenon was evident during the Revolution, leading to both societal turmoil and the escalation of criminal acts. Lombroso provides historical context, suggesting that political turmoil can lead to a fusion of political and common crimes, thereby exploring the psychological underpinnings of societal resistance to revolutionary changes. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

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