Description
Book SynopsisThe open access publication of this book was financially supported by the Swiss National Science Foundation. This volume sheds new light on modern theories of natural law through the lens of the fragmented political contexts of Italy in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, and the dramatic changes of the times. From the age of reforms, through revolution and the ‘Risorgimento’, the unification movement which ended with the creation of the unified Kingdom of Italy in 1861, we see a move from natural law and the law of nations to international law, whose teaching was introduced in Italian universities of the newly created Kingdom. The essays collected here show that natural law was not only the subject of a highly codified academic teaching, but also provided a broader conceptual and philosophical frame underlying the ‘science of man’. Natural law is also a language wherein reform programmes of education and of politics have taken form, affecting a variety of discourses and literary genres. Contributors are: Alberto Clerici, Vittor Ivo Comparato, Giuseppina De Giudici, Frédéric Ieva, Girolamo Imbruglia, Francesca Iurlaro, Serena Luzzi, Elisabetta Fiocchi Malaspina, Emanuele Salerno, Gabriella Silvestrini, Antonio Trampus.
Table of ContentsContents Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors Introduction Elisabetta Fiocchi Malaspina and Gabriella Silvestrini Part 1: Between Civil Law and the Law of Nature and Nations 1 Natural Law at the University of Pisa: From the Ius Civile Teachings to the Establishment of the First Chair of Ius Publicum in 1726 Emanuele Salerno 2 Reception and Reinterpretation: Natural Law and the Law of Nations at the Roman ‘Sapienza’ in the Eighteenth Century Alberto Clerici 3 The Teaching of Natural Law and Universal Public Law at the University of Pavia in the Late Eighteenth Century Elisabetta Fiocchi Malaspina 4 The Law of Nature and Nations in the Mirror of the Academy of Fists: Reforms, Philosophy, Law and Economy Gabriella Silvestrini Part 2: Recoveries and Criticisms of Natural Law 5 Natural Ethics and History: Antonio Genovesi and Mario Pagano Girolamo Imbruglia 6 Pufendorf and Hutcheson in the Alps: Variations on Natural Law in Eighteenth-Century Italy Serena Luzzi 7 The Transformation of Eighteenth-Century Jus Gentium into Nineteenth-Century Law of Nations: An Italian Debate Antonio Trampus Part 3: From Natural Law and the Law of Nations to International Law 8 The Political Science of Natural Law: The Case of Perugia Vittor Ivo Comparato 9 The Chair of International Law and Pasquale Stanislao Mancini’s Lectures in Turin Frédéric Ieva 10 The Law of International Love: Luigi Taparelli d’Azeglio on Catholic Natural Law and the Law of Nations Francesca Iurlaro 11 The Teaching of International Law in Cagliari, the ‘Italian School’ and the Unification of Italy Giuseppina De Giudici Index of Persons Index of Places Subject Index
