306,971 research outputs found
Other Voices piece by Orlando E. Delogu, a professor at the University of Main
No full textOther Voices piece by Orlando E. Delogu, a professor at the University of Maine School of Law, on subsidies to Bath Iron Works. Delogu writes that the subsidies are morally wrong and legally questionable
Essay piece by Orlando E. Delogu, professor of law at the University of Maine
No full textEssay piece by Orlando E. Delogu, professor of law at the University of Maine School of Law and a former Portland city councilo, on Bath Iron Works and its request for a tax break to help it modernize and expand. Delogu writes that it is wrong to give one of the wealthiest corporations in the country a combined total of 307 million renovation
Citizen piece by University of Maine School of Law professor Orlando E. Delogu
No full textCitizen piece by University of Maine School of Law professor Orlando E. Delogu on the controversy involving Pharos House and the city of Portland\u27s zoning laws
Citizen piece by University of Maine law school professor Orlando E. Delogu on
No full textCitizen piece by University of Maine law school professor Orlando E. Delogu on the need to change the current system of state funding for local education
Citizen piece by Orlando E. Delogu, Portland city councilor and a professor at
No full textCitizen piece by Orlando E. Delogu, Portland city councilor and a professor at the University of Maine School of Law, on some of the problems of the state\u27s new automobile emissions testing program, with suggested remedies
Citizen piece by Orlando E. Delogu, professor of law at the University of Main
No full textCitizen piece by Orlando E. Delogu, professor of law at the University of Maine School of Law and a Portland city councilor, on the proposal to apply pollution credits gained through the state\u27s automobile emissions testing program towards the expansion of polluting industries
Tra fede e marketing: devozione nella Livorno d’età moderna
No full textTra fine Seicento e inizio Settecento, i ritratti in negativo delle città porto, che ne sottolineavano il carattere empio, erano assai frequenti tanto nelle opere letterarie, quanto nelle fonti ufficiali. Ad essere bersaglio di tali strali erano in particolare i porti franchi accomunati, seppur con sfumature e regolamenti diversi, da specifiche libertà che li rendevano luoghi di alterità e sperimentazione. Era in particolare su Livorno che si andava sviluppando una “leggenda nera”. Proprio quei caratteri che ne favorivano il successo indiscusso nei commerci (le sue libertà fiscali e civili, una popolazione che oggi si direbbe multietnica, con usanze, religioni e quindi anche contatti e saperi diversi) erano visti come minaccia alla morale dei suoi cittadini. Se la stampa gesuitica aveva tutto l’interesse a presentare Livorno quale luogo di perdizione, quale palestra in cui le virtù dei propri padri
erano messe alla prova e temprate, internamente a Livorno si andava costruendo una narrazione ben diversa, tesa a presentare la città porto come luogo di devozione. Le élites locali si impegnarono nel veicolare un’immagine affatto diversa dal loro porto franco, facendo leva sul culto e sulla supposta protezione della Vergine di Montenero
Other Voices piece by Orlando Delogu, a professor at the University of Maine S
No full textOther Voices piece by Orlando Delogu, a professor at the University of Maine School of Law, arguing that towns should not be allowed to arbitrarily limit the number of building permits or declare a moratorium on residential construction. With special focus on a recent limit imposed by the town of Eliot
Tullio Delogu e la criminologia
No full textL'articolo ripercorre i contributi del penalista Tullio Delogu alla criminologia.The article traces the contributions of Tullio Delogu, a criminal law expert, to criminology
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