1,314 research outputs found
Creatività e formazione dei docenti
No full textIl contributo concerne la rilevazione delle competenze didattico-valutative e relazionali del docente nell’ottica dello sviluppo della creatività nei processi di insegnamento.
Si riferisce della ricerca empirica condotta da Domenici, Biasi e Ciraci, che ha coinvolto 287 insegnanti in servizio nelle scuole primarie della Regione Lazio, laureatisi presso il Corso di Laurea in Scienze dell’Educazione, modalità e-learning.
I risultati hanno mostrato che tale formazione, basata sull’auto-valutazione e su strategie di simulazione di contesti, ha prodotto un incremento della percezione delle proprie competenze didattico-valutative e relazionali, facilitando la percezione della capacità di comprendere gli altri ed una maggiore flessibilità mentale o creatività
Promoting a sustainable use of land: strategies for tree crop management and socioeconomic development of coastal environments
No full textMembro del Comitato Scientifico della Collana PAESAGGI. Città Natura Infrastrutture della Casa Editrice Franco Angeli
No full textCollana PAESAGGI. Città Natura Infrastrutture della Casa Editrice Franco Angeli. Direttore: Achille Ippolito, Membri del Comitato Scientifico: Rita Biasi, Alessandra Capuano, Orazio Carpenzano, Marco Marchetti, Davide Marino, Philippe Poullaouec-Gonidec, Giuseppe Scarascia Mugnozza, Franco Zagar
I paesaggi agrari tradizionali dell’albero: il significato moderno di forme d’uso del suolo del passato
No full textItaly represents one of the most suitable
environment for fruit trees and vines and since the origin
of their domestication and introduction in extremely
varying environments, depending on the species
adaptability and local culture, a complex mosaic of
landscapes has been originated by Nature, farmers or
gardeners. In the study of the landscape it must be
considered that the relationship between fruit trees or
vines and landscapes represents a precious aspect of
the Italian culture and has been studied by History,
represented in Art and Literature, analyzed by science
like Architecture and Agronomy, but at first has been
created by Agriculture. Owing to the evolution of the
relationship land and farmers, the development of
agricultural practices, the change of marked requirements
and objectives, different agricultural landscapes
have been created, each having an unique
meaning and functions. Nonetheless, the physiognomy
of tree cropping systems has changed rapidly
starting from half of the past century because of the
introduction of new genetic resources, the change in
the meaning of the product’s quality, the industrialization
of the agronomic technique. These recent developments
have turned out in loss of landscape diversity,
biodiversity erosion, environment resources depletion.
The actual physiognomy of the Italian countryside,
from the plan to the most represented mountain
areas, is characterized by modern and traditional agricultural
landscapes, not even distinguished, frequently
overlaid. They represent the “forms” of the today’s
arboriculture visible in the historic and contemporary
gardens, in the remnants of the coltura promiscua, in
the polycultural growing systems, as well as in the
specialized orchards. The contemporary landscape of
fruit trees and vines witnesses its history, characters
and functions particularly in terms of biological and
environmental diversity maintenance. This review is
focused on the traditional fruit tree and vine’s landscapes
still well rooted in the Italian agricultural landscape,
but differently conserved, managed and perceived.
The aim of the historical excursus is to go
through their development phases and to underline
the changing functions. A survey of the multifunctionality
recognisable in the traditional agricultural landscape,
in particular their role in the preservation of
environmental resources, agro-ecosystems functionality,
landscape diversity and cultural memory justifies
the interest in the preservation and valorisation of
these productive landscapes and of the traditional
agricultural techniques, thank to which they are maintained.
The preserving strategies adopted in the
European countries as well as the modern study
approaches based on multidisciplinary methodologies
are also analysed
Guest Editorial. The Labour Side of the Metaverse
No full textThe contribution purports to map the regulatory issues of Metaverse work. After a brief overview of the origin and of the function(s) of the virtual space known as the Metaverse, the Author distinguishes the case of “Ancillary Meta-Work” (which occurs when Metaverse work is just the supplement of a regular working activity carried out in the employer’s premises or even remotely in the non-virtual world) from the case of “Pure Meta-Work” (which occurs when the working activity is entirely carried out in the Metaverse): whilst the former is simply the evolution and the further progress of remote working and it thus requires only a – yet, delicate – adjustment of the relevant policies, the latter poses more serious challenges to the extant labor regulation, ranging from the identification of the applicable law(s) to the recognition of the protective urges arising from a working performance which, despite its virtual dimension and actors (Avatars), involves, as always, the provision of (human) labor
Covid-19 and labour law in Italy
No full textThis article provides an account of the Italian response to the Covid-19 pandemic in the labour law
field. The author focuses on the policy measures in the matters of income support, parental leave,
rest and holiday leave, agile working (i.e. teleworking), dismissal, as well as on the special provisions
arranged by the social partners and later adopted by the legislator to preserve the health and safety
of the employees and also to prevent the spread of coronavirus in the workplace. Ultimately, the
author hints at the potential development of employee participation in Italy in the wake of the
upsurge of social dialogue during the coronavirus emergency
I Paesaggi Agrari Tradizionali: Introduzione.
No full textIl volume propone un percorso di studio dei Paesaggi
Agrari Tradizionali (PAT), seguendo alcune
tracce interpretative dei processi di trasformazione che
hanno modificato il paesaggio agrario italiano e il suo
ruolo ambientale, culturale, economico e sociale. Tali
temi sono trattati attraverso un approccio segnatamente
interdisciplinare, inteso come presupposto indispensabile
all’analisi, alla comprensione e all’interpretazione
delle dinamiche evolutive dei contesti rurali. Gli autori
del volume, nell’ambito del lavoro condotto dalle
singole unità di ricerca, hanno contribuito in modo
coordinato e complementare alla definizione del percorso
teorico e metodologico, pur all’interno di riferimenti
concettuali e strumenti analitici propri dei rispettivi
ambiti disciplinari: dall’arboricoltura, all’ecologia
del paesaggio, all’economia agraria
“We Will All Laugh at Gilded Butterflies” : The Shadow of Antitrust Law on the Collective Negotiation of Fair Fees for Self-Employed Workers
No full textThe development of a wide-reaching collective representation for (genuine) self-employment and the collective negotiation of fair fees for independent contractors might often be more dissuasive vis-`a-vis scam self-employment than the threat of reclassification. However, case law in both civil and common law jurisdictions showcases how antitrust law can hamper the collective negotiation of workers’ minimum fees. The premise of such a view, which has its roots in the early stage of development of collective bargaining, is that the agreements setting the rates of pay for nonsubordinate labour stand as restraints of trade. The author contends that this narrow interpretation of the scope of collective labour law - or rather this extensive view of the scope of antitrust law - is unacceptable. On the one hand, workers who personally carry out their activity cannot be treated as businesses operating on a free market, because they are - akin to the employees - individuals who lack the power to tangibly affect the terms and conditions of their work. For those persons, as the author recalls, collective bargaining have always stood for, even before the binary legal divide between employment and self-employment was drawn. On the other hand, it appears incongruous that a major challenge to the perimeters of collective labour law stems from a formalistic approach to a field of law (antitrust or competition law) which seeks to correct the market asymmetries in the interest of weaker parties, such as smaller businesses, communities and consumers. Ultimately, the author contends that a solution to overcome this legal hurdle cannot be found through a mere change in the interpretation of the existing US and EU competition and labour law rules, which have to be amended by the legislators in accordance with the current social needs
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