1,365,390 research outputs found
Imageability ratings, Cortese & Fugett (2004)
No full textImageability ratings for 3,000 monosyllabic words"reference_to_cite: 'Cortese, M. J., & Fugett, A. (2004). Imageability ratings for 3,000 monosyllabic words. Behavior Research Methods, Instruments, & Computers (2004), Vol. 36, Issue 3, 384-387 [on-line]'url_download: "http://psychonomic.org/archive"</div
Cortese Federico, voce biografica
No full textVoce biografica del pittore Federico Cortese, esponente della pittura napoletana del secondo Ottocento, presente anche in sede nazional
Cortese, Gregorio
No full textBiobibliografia del benedettino cassinese Gregorio Cortese (1480ca-1548)
che documenta la diffusione di notevoli inquietudini religiose nell'ambiente dell'ordine benedettino verso la metà del Cinquecento, con particolare riguardo per le attenzioni nutrite dal Sant'Ufficio dell'Inquisizione per il medesimo Cortese, anche dopo la sua nomina a cardinale
Piercing the Corporate Veil in EU Competition Law: The Parent Subsidiary Relationship and Antitrust Liability
No full textThe aim of the present work is to analyse the case law of the Court of Justice and the General Court in order to understand how EU competition law influences the parent–subsidiary relationship as well as other legal relationships among entities enjoying separate legal personality under national applicable laws. To this end, the author will first deal with the definition of undertaking in the framework of articles 101 and 102 TFEU. The focus will then turn to the principle of personal responsibility, as affirmed in EU case law, to show how that case law often pierces the corporate veil or in otherwise makes national legal personality doctrines inapplicable. Moreover, a possible shift towards a regime of strict criminal liability will be observed. As will be seen, this move, combined with the (discretionary) use of an economic unit doctrine applied to legal personality, autonomously developed by EU Courts under Article 101 TFEU, may give rise to non-negligible due process of law issues. Lastly, the author will consider if and to what extent the ECJ/GC approach to the parent–subsidiary relationship in the field of antitrust liability can be resorted to in the framework of private enforcement
A LA RECHERCHE D’UN PARCOURS D’AUTOCONSTITUTION DE L’ORDRE JURIDIQUE INTERINDIVIDUEL EUROPÉEN ESSAI D’UNE LECTURE PLURALISTE 50 ANS APRÈS VAN GEND EN LOOS ET COSTA C. ENEL
No full textIn this paper, the Author tries to assess the establishment of an interindividual legal system in the EU by resorting to the theoretical assumptions of dualism (or pluralism). He assumes that pluralism is not only the best key to assess in general the relationship between international law and interindividual systems of law, but also helps very much in giving a correct appraisal of the contributions given by the ECJ, on one side, and national courts, on the other side, to the establishment of that interindividual legal system. Further, it is suggested that the effective establishment of such a legal system has produced a real modification of sovereignty in Europe. This has to be understood not as a direct consequence of the EU Treaties, nor of ECJ case law. Rather, at the centre of the stage is the auto-constituting process that took place in line with ECJ pretentions, thanks to the “retraction” of State sovereignties and the effective “occupation” of the field by the EU through the activities of its Institutions and Organisms, combined with the “Europeanization” of a part of Member States’ apparatuses. Such a process, it is submitted, has happened not only as for the sectors in which EU law is directly administered by the EU Commission, and upon which judicial control is centralized at the ECJ level. Also when the task of administering direct applicable EU law is left to member States’ authorities, and even in case of non directly applicable provisions of EU law, a decisive role is played by the structural principles of effectiveness of judicial protection, as a limit to the procedural autonomy of Member States in jurisdictional and enforcement tasks, and of internal (civil) liability of the State for the violation of EU law, as a conceptual limitation to the absolute character of sovereignty. The paper’s assumption is that, thanks to the abovementioned principles, and to the effective operation of the preliminary reference procedure - shaped by the ECJ case law and accepted by the national judiciaries, essentially as a federal tool - an independent EU system of interindividual law not subject to member States sovereignties operates in all areas where EU competences have been effectively implemented. Furthermore, the latitude and quality of EU law development, and the effective resort to its provisions by citizens of Member States and of third countries even against the strongest choices of Member States political organs, and despite final decisions by their courts, causes in the Author’s view the effective appearing of a true relationship of allegiance between individuals in the EU and the Union. The system in place, however, substantially lacks transparency and democracy. Recognition of the present state of the art of the European integration, on one side, and consequent reshaping of the governance in a truly (pan-European) democratic sense, on the other, are outlined in the conclusions as the obliged path the EU, its member States, and its citizens have to follow, in order not to see their common house collapse
Piotti (Piotto) Giovanni Battista
No full textDizionario biografico dei giuristi italiani (XII-XX secolo)
I. Birocchi, E. Cortese, A. Mattone, M.N. Miletti
978-88-15-24124-5
Si ricostruisce il profilo biografico e scientifico di un giurista pratico del XVI secolo di non scarsa notorieta
La valutazione del surplus idrico nel sottobacino Iudeo–Bucari (bacino del fiume Mazaro-TP).
No full textFederico Cortese, Ariccia. Campagna romana; Torino, Civica Galleria d'Arte Moderna
No full textScheda scientifica del dipinto del pittore Federico Cortese, della scuola napoletana dell'Ottocent
HUMANISM AND REFORM IN THE LIFE AND WORK OF GREGORIO CORTESE, 1483-1548 (ITALY)
No full textWas Renaissance humanism the source of disruption within the Catholic Church of the sixteenth-century? This has been a question examined and answered by historians in various ways. Some historians have described humanism as paving the way for Protestantism. More recently, historians have understood humanism as the foundation of the Catholic Reformation, a positive movement which sought renewal within the Church. As proof for this interpretation scholars have highlighted the efforts of leading ecclesiastical figures to inaugurate a reformatio in capite et membris. In this study, the author attempts to give further evidence of the fusion between humanism and Church reform through an examination of the efforts of the Benedictine abbot and Cardinal Gregorio Cortese (1483-1548). Focusing upon Cortese\u27s program for monastic renewal and his place in the broader movement for Church reform, the author illustrates how humanism served as Cortese\u27s point of departure. Although proceeding in a chronological framework, the intention of the author is not to present a simple biography but rather to study Gregorio Cortese as representative of Catholic reform. To do this the author attempts to understand Cortese\u27s thought and how it developed and expressed itself. Thus, the author follows an intellectual approach, specifically concerning himself with an examination of Cortese\u27s humanism and reform ideology, probing the link between the two. The principal source employed by the author in this study is the correspondence of Gregorio Cortese found in the two volume Opera. In addition to Cortese\u27s letters the author also made use of two treatises written by Cortese, as well as source material from various Italian archives. Through a careful examination of these sources the author evidences the link between humanism and reform in the life and work of Gregorio Cortese. Thus, the author concludes not only that humanism was at the service of religion, but also that there did exist within the sixteenth-century Church a positive movement to reform the existing institution and to foster renewal of her spiritual life and mission
- …
