395 research outputs found
Social partenrship as public private cooperation. Thoughts from the Italian experience
No full textBottom-up initiatives in urban transformation and public goods management, as promoted by recent legislation in Italy, have been indicated by Dr. Eduardo Parisi of the University of Milan as distinctive examples of public-private cooperation that promotes efficiency and inclusion in governance.
The Author discussed how – even under the influence of the international debate – public private partnership is more and more often a cultural and social phenomenon, consistent with the principles of solidarity, participation and inclusion in governance. 
Interactions between Reflection and Praxis in the History of Economic Thought. The case of the Franciscan Cicles from XIII Century Assisi to the Present
No full textResumen: Daniela Parisi analiza el impacto de la vida de San F rancisco de Asís desde la perspectiva de la historia del pensamiento económico. Haciendo referencia particularmente a la atención otorgada en los círculos franciscanos a los signos de los tiempos, la autora traza el camino desde la vida de San Francisco, pasando por la vida de la Orden hasta el presente, y revela los orígenes del movimiento franciscano como un intento de reforma social y religiosa. En primer lugar, el artículo presenta la vida que llevó San Francisco como una “pobreza material voluntaria” en el contexto de los cambios socio-económicos que tuvieron lugar en el siglo XIII, con el advenimiento de la sociedad comercial. Luego, explica cómo la propuesta de San Francisco creció hasta convertirse en una orden religiosa. Finalmente, el artículo intenta iluminar aquellos aspectos en que la Orden Franciscana puede todavía considerarse un signo de los tiempos a través de una existencia comprometida con la pobreza, eliminando lo superfluo de nuestra vida y viviendo en consonancia con el Evangelio.Abstract: Daniela Parisi analyses the impact of the life of Saint Francis of Assisi, from the perspective of the history of economic thought. By referring in particular to the attention given in Franciscan circles to the signs of times, the author draws the path from Saint Francis’s life to the life of the Order until the present, and reveals the origins of the Franciscan movement as an attempt for social and religious reformation. First, the article presents St. Francis’s life of a “voluntary material poverty” in the context of the social and economic changes that took place in the XIII century, with the rise of the commercial society. Then, the author explains how St. Francis’ proposal grew into an Order. Finally, the article aims at illuminating the aspects in which the Franciscan Order can be still considered a sign of the times by living the commitment to poverty and minority, eliminating the superfluous from our lives and living close to the Gospel
Malthodes (Malthodes) marialuisae Parisi & Fanti 2020
No full textMalthodes (Malthodes) marialuisae PARISI & FANTI sp. nov. (Figs. 7–8, 11C) Description. Male, winged. Body length 4.2 mm; elytra 1.1 mm; pronotum 0.2 mm; antennae about 4.4 mm. Entirely blackish-dark brown, without yellow spots on the elytral apex. Head exposed, rounded, with shallow punctation. Eyes rounded, very prominent, inserted in the lateral-upper part of the head. Maxillary palpi 4-segmented, with the last palpomere globular and distally pointed (point thin and very elongate). Labial palpi 3-segmented, last palpomere globular and distally pointed. Antennae filiform, 11-segmented, extremely long, slightly surpassing the last abdominal segment; antennomere I very elongate, club-shaped; antennomere II enlarged apically and about 1.3 times shorter than antennomere I; antennomere III enlarged apically and slightly shorter than antennomere II; antennomeres IV–VIII sub-equal and very elongate; antennomere IX very slightly shorter than previous ones; antennomere X shorter than previous; antennomere XI elongate and with rounded apex; all antennomeres densely covered by short setae. Pronotum transverse, narrower than the head, surface with sparce punctation, anterior margin undulate, posterior margin straight and slightly bordered, sides straight and slightly bordered. Elytra very short, reaching the middle of the abdomen, slightly wider than pronotum, covered with scattered and short setae, parallel-sided, rounded at apices. Hind wings transparent, almost reaching the last abdominal segment (left wing totally extroverted and equipped with few nervations well visible). Legs long, slender, densely pubescent; coxae elongate; trochanters robust with rounded apex; femora slightly enlarged and almost straight; tibiae cylindrical with a spur near the apex, pro- and metatibiae shorter than pro- and metafemora, mesotibiae longer than mesofemora; tarsi 5-segmented, pubescent; tarsomeres I thin, elongate; tarsomeres II slightly enlarged apically and shorter than tarsomeres I; tarsomeres III short, triangular-shaped; tarsomeres IV strongly bilobed and robust; tarsomeres V elongate and slender; claws simple. Metasternum sub-quadrate. Sternites transverse and pubescent. Last tergite (tg10) in the shape of an elongate and broad lobe, strongly curved, narrower to the middle, with the apical margin sinuous equipped with two small points at the middle and with the apical sides slightly expanded; last sternite (st9) short, elongate, curved, flat and apically deeply forked (with robust, apically rounded lobes). Aedeagus not visible. Female unknown. Etymology. Named in honor of Marialuisa Vessella, mother of the first author. Holotype. Male, in Baltic amber, deposited at the University of Molise (Unimol) with accession No. Unimol AAA006FP. Type locality. Yantarny mine, Sambian Peninsula, Kaliningrad region, Russia. Type horizon. Middle Eocene (Lutetian) (47.8–41.2 MYA) to Late Eocene (Priabonian) (37.8–33.9 MYA). Syninclusions. Air bubbles, debris, stellate hairs, a disarticulated spider. Differential diagnosis. The shape of the penultimate and last tergite makes Malthodes marialuisae sp. nov. unique and easily distinguishable from all the known fossil species of Malthodes, both from Baltic amber, Bitterfeld amber, and Rovno amber (Fanti 2017, 2019; Fanti & Vitali 2017; Fanti & Sontag 2019; Parisi & Fanti 2019c). Remarks. The yellow amber piece measures 15 x 8 x 3 mm. The inclusion is complete except for the left antenna preserved up to the sixth antennomere and has also extruded left elytron with the metathoracic wing clearly visible.Published as part of Parisi, Francesco & Fanti, Fabrizio, 2020, Baltic amber: A new Cacomorphocerus Schaufuss, 1892 with two specimens preserved in a single piece, and four new Malthodes Kiesenwetter, 1852, pp. 546-560 in Zootaxa 4778 (3) on pages 553-555, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4778.3.6, http://zenodo.org/record/382878
From home to city scale
No full text“Its job is to provide this in-between realm by means of construction, i.e., to provide, from house to city scale, a bunch of real places for real people and real things” scriveva l’architetto Aldo Van Eyck dell’architettura umana che mirava a creare luoghi che favorissero il dialogo e stimolassero la vita comunitaria, che si fa sintesi contemporanea nel progetto “Tipo di spazio” degli studi Palma e HANGAR
Malthodes (Malthodes) giannii Parisi & Fanti 2020
No full text<i>Malthodes</i> (<i>Malthodes</i>) <i>giannii</i> PARISI & FANTI sp. nov. <p>(Figs. 3–4, 11A)</p> <p> <b>Description.</b> Male, winged. Body length 3.1 mm; elytra 2.2 mm; pronotum 0.5 mm; antennae 2.7 mm. Entirely blackish-dark brown, without yellow spots on elytral apex.</p> <p>Head exposed, transverse, rounded behind the eyes, densely punctuated. Eyes very large, rounded, prominent, inserted in the lateral-upper part of the head. Maxillary palpi 4-segmented, with the last palpomere globular and distally pointed. Labial palpi 3-segmented, last palpomere globular and distally pointed. Antennae filiform, 11- segmented, relatively short, almost reaching elytral apex and middle of the abdomen; antennomere I very elongate, club-shaped; antennomere II about 1.4 times shorter than antennomere I; antennomere III as long as antennomere II; antennomere IV slightly longer than antennomere III, antennomeres V–VIII slightly longer than antennomere IV; antennomeres IX–X shorter than previous ones; antennomere XI shorter than antennomeres IX–X and with rounded apex; all antennomeres densely covered by long setae. Pronotum strongly transverse, wider than the head, surface punctate and covered by short setae, anterior margin straight, posterior margin straight and strongly bordered, sides slightly concave in the middle, slightly expanded near the anterior margin and strongly narrowed at the insertion of the anterior margin. Elytra short, reaching the base of the eighth abdominal segment, slightly wider than pronotum, covered with sparse long setae, parallel-sided, rounded at apices. Hind wings infuscate, surpassing elytra and slightly surpassing the last abdominal segment. Legs short, densely pubescent; coxae elongate; trochanters robust with rounded apex; femora slightly enlarged and slightly curved; tibiae much shorter than femora, thin, cylindrical, with a spur at the apex; tarsi 5-segmented, pubescent; tarsomeres I thin, elongate; pro- and mesotarsomeres II approximately 1.4 times shorter than pro- and mesotarsomeres I; metatarsomeres II approximately 1.2 times shorter than metatarsomeres I; tarsomeres III short; tarsomeres IV feebly bilobed and robust; tarsomeres V elongate and slender; claws simple. Metasternum elongate. Sternites transverse and pubescent. Last tergite (tg10) broad, slightly folded at the sides, almost flat, and slightly expanded at the sides of the apical margin which is rounded; last sternite (st9) elongate, slightly curved, flat and apically forked (with lobes robust and not deeply forked). Aedeagus little visible and with the unclear form. Female unknown.</p> <p> <b>Etymology.</b> Named in honor of Giovanni Parisi “Gianni”, father of the first author.</p> <p> <b>Holotype.</b> Male, in Baltic amber, deposited at the University of Molise (Unimol) with accession No. Unimol AAA004FP.</p> <p> <b>Type locality.</b> Yantarny mine, Sambian Peninsula, Kaliningrad region, Russia.</p> <p> <b>Type horizon.</b> Middle Eocene (Lutetian) (47.8–41.2 MYA) to Late Eocene (Priabonian) (37.8–33.9 MYA).</p> <p> <b>Syninclusions.</b> Air bubbles, debris, stellate hairs, two Diptera (Psychodidae).</p> <p> <b>Differential diagnosis.</b> The last sternite (st9) elongated and apically forked of <i>M. giannii</i> <b>sp. nov.</b> is frequent in the genus <i>Malthodes</i> both in fossil and living species. Instead, the last tergite wide with slightly bent edges, make it unique in the landscape of fossil <i>Malthodes</i>. The only similar species: <i>M. josephi</i> Fanti & M. K. Pankowski, 2018 has the last tergite more elongated and last sternite more deeply incised apically, and also shorter antennae and it is slightly smaller in size (Fanti & Pankowski 2018).</p> <p> <b>Remarks.</b> The amber piece is extremely transparent and measures 34 x 16 x 9 mm. The inclusion is complete, and well visible.</p>Published as part of <i>Parisi, Francesco & Fanti, Fabrizio, 2020, Baltic amber: A new Cacomorphocerus Schaufuss, 1892 with two specimens preserved in a single piece, and four new Malthodes Kiesenwetter, 1852, pp. 546-560 in Zootaxa 4778 (3)</i> on pages 550-551, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4778.3.6, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/3828783">http://zenodo.org/record/3828783</a>
Sito Web del progetto Astro-Scienze: Didattica e divulgazione dell'Astronomia, della Fisica e delle Scienze Naturali.
No full textSi veda: (S)progetti pilota: Scienze fisiche - Progetto Astro-Scienze (Miur,"Iniziative per la diffusione della cultura scientifica" L. 6/2000
Borgese e Manzoni
No full textParisi, Luciano. Borgese e Manzoni. Modern Language Notes. 112:1 (1997), pp. 38-56. © The Johns Hopkins University Press. Reprinted with permission of The Johns Hopkins University Press
Il tema della Provvidenza in Manzoni
No full textParisi, Luciano. Il tema della Provvidenza in Manzoni. Modern Language Notes. 114:1 (1999), pp. 83-105. © The Johns Hopkins University Press. Reprinted with permission of The Johns Hopkins University Press
Prasinocyma trematerrai Hausmann, Sciarretta & Parisi, 2016, sp. n.
No full text<i>Prasinocyma trematerrai</i> sp. n. <p>(Figs 34, 73, 101)</p> <p> <b>Holotype.</b> ♂, Ethiopia [Oromia], Bale Mountains—Dinsho [7.099° N 39.790° E], 3100m (lux) 25.IX.2009, leg. Palladino, Parisi, Sciarretta, coll. ZSM (BC ZSM Lep 81809).</p> <p> <b>Paratypes. Oromia:</b> 2♀, id., coll. DAEF; 2♀, SE. Ethiopia, Bale, Bale Mts., 15 km sw Goba. 3100m, 6.9287N 39.9406E, 21.III.2009, leg. R. Beck, M. Dietl (BC ZSM Lep 81485); 1♂, C. Ethiopia, Bale Mts., Reg. Bale, Umg. Dinsho, 3050 <b>–</b> 3100m N 7°07’E 39°38’, 14.V. <b>–</b> 23-V.1999, leg. Beck/Hiermeier (BC ZSM Lep 13151; gen.prp. ZSM G 19431); 1♂, Ethiopia, Bale Mountains—Dinsho [7.099° N 39.790° E], 3100m (lux) 18.II.2010, leg. Parisi, Sciarretta (gen.prp. DAEF GA1); 3♀, Ethiopia, Oromia, Bale, Dinsho headq., 3000m, 30.IV.2009, 7°05’N 39.47’E, S. Naumann, H. Schnitzler; 2♀, C. Ethiopia, Oromia, S. Bale Mts, Harenna Forest, 3800m, 6.7875°N 39.7707°E, 12.X.2013, H. Sulak & A. Schintlmeister (BC ZSM Lep 81493); <b>Southern Nations:</b> 3♀, Äthiopien [Ethiopia], Ostafrikanischer Graben, Provinz South Nations, Bonga, 12km E, 2414m, 07° 17.652 N 36.22.567 E, 23.VI.2014, Beck, R. & G. Riedel (BC ZSM Lep 84751).</p> <p> <b>Description.</b> Adult (Fig. 34). Wingspan. Male and female 27 <b>–</b> 35 mm. Fore- and hindwings narrower than in other species of the genus <i>Prasinocyma</i>; ground colour of forewing leaf or bluish green, hindwing whitish with slight green tinge. Forewings without spot at the inner termen, black discal dot present, diffuse or absent on hindwing. Terminal dots absent from all wings. Hindwing termen round. Male palpi very short, 0.6 <b>–</b> 0.7 times diameter of eye, palpi reddish, tip darker. Length of female palpi 1.0 <b>–</b> 1.2 times diameter of eye. Frons reddish. Antennae bipectinate in male, filiform in female. Antennal branches ochre. Male frenulum absent. Male hindtibia with four spurs, the proximal pair sometimes shorter or vestigial, pencil absent.</p> <p> Male genitalia (Fig. 73). Uncus comparatively short. Valva with small subapical ventral lobe. Sacculus stoutly sclerotized, at tip not bent, dorsal projection narrow (length 0.7 <b>–</b> 0.75 mm), parallel to sacculus, slightly curved. Aedeagus narrow, comparatively short (1.5 <b>–</b> 1.55 mm), with two lateral sclerotizations, vesica granulated towards tip. Sternum A8 with sclerotized bilobous projection at centre, lobes close to each other and with a very small, shallow notch between.</p> <p>Female genitalia (Fig. 101). Lamella postvaginalis sub-rectangular or sub-trapezoid, sclerotized. Lamella antevaginalis broad, membranous, but with two lateral, furrowed sclerites. Antrum with a large, additional sclerite, longitudinally wrinkled, posteriorly bilobous. Ductus bursae short, sclerotized towards antrum. Corpus bursae membranous, globular. Signum developed as an inconspicuous transverse ridge.</p> <p> <b>Differential diagnosis.</b> Clearly differing from all congenerics (except <i>P. albivenata</i>) in the whitish hindwings, lacking male frenulum a.s.o. <i>P. albivenata</i> clearly differing in the white-marked forewing veins.</p> <p> <b>Genetic data.</b> BIN: BOLD:ACL6986. Intraspecific variation elevated: maximum pairwise distance 1.8% (n=4). Nearest neighbours in Ethiopia: <i>P. tricolorifrons</i> (3.8%) and <i>P. albivenata</i> (4.1%).</p> <p> <b>Remarks.</b> In the structure of the valva (despite great differences in wing coloration) reminiscent of <i>P. albivenata</i>, <i>P. tricolorifrons</i> and <i>P. stictimargo</i>.</p> <p> <b>Etymology.</b> The name refers to Prof. Pasquale Trematerra, Campobasso (Italy), for his support of studies on Ethiopian geometrids and for supervision of the co-author Francesco Parisi.</p>Published as part of <i>Hausmann, Axel, Sciarretta, Andrea & Parisi, Francesco, 2016, The Geometrinae of Ethiopia II: Tribus Hemistolini, genus Prasinocyma (Lepidoptera: Geometridae, Geometrinae), pp. 1-63 in Zootaxa 4065 (1)</i> on page 32, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4065.1.1, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/270490">http://zenodo.org/record/270490</a>
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