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Pallade pronuba : accademico tributo vmilmente offerto da signori conuittori del Collegio de Nobili di Modona, all'Altezze Serenissime di Rinaldo I. d'Este, duca di Modona, Reggio, &c., padrone e protettore, e di Carlotta Felicita, principessa di Bransuich nell'occasione delle loro felicissime nozze.
No full textSignatures: A⁴.Mode of access: Internet.Library copy bound with: La vera grandezza : opera eroica. Modena : Bartolomeo Soliani, [1728]. (94-B18037
Models and Query Languages for Temporal Property Graph Databases
No full textAlthough property graphs are increasingly being studied by the research community, most authors do not consider the evolution of such graphs over time. However, this is needed to capture a wide range of real-world situations, where changes normally occur. In this work, we propose a temporal model and a high level query language for property graphs and analyse the real-world cases where they can be useful, with focus on transportation networks (like road and river networks) equipped with sensors that measure different variables over time. Many kinds of interesting paths arise in this scenario. To efficiently compute these paths, also path indexing techniques must be studied.Valeria Soliani was partially supported by Project PICT 2017-1054, from the Argentinian Scientific Agency
Ottone il Grande : azione accademica : da rappresentarsi nel giorno natalizio dell'Altezza Serenissima di Francesco terzo, duca di Modena, Reggio, Mirandola, ec., nel Teatro Ducale Grande : composta, recitata e dedicata alla medesima serenissma. Altezza /
No full textSignatures: *⁴ A-F⁴.Final page blank.Mode of access: Internet.Library's c.2 bound with: La vera grandezza : opera eroica. Modena : Bartolomeo Soliani, [1728]. (94-B18037
L'amor della patria, o sia, Codro re d' Atene : azione accademica da rappresentarsi nel giorno natalizio dell' Altezza Serenissima di Francesco terzo, duca di Modena, Reggio, Mirandola ec. nel domestico teatro /
No full textSignatures: *⁴ A-F⁴ G².Includes names of actors and other participants.Mode of access: Internet.Binding: pasteboard, backed in brown paper sprinkled black. Label at head of spine with MS title: Raccolta di Azzioni Accademiche del Collegio de Nobili.Bound with: Marco Salvo Ottone (Modena : Eredi di Bartolomeo Soliani, 1762) -- Il giovane Ciro (Modena : Eredi di Bartolomeo Soliani, 1763) -- Modana liberata, c. 2 (Modana : Eredi di Bartolomeo Soliani, 1757) -- Il regno d'Italia ristabilito nel dominio de' re italiani (Modana : Eredi di Bartolomeo Soliani, 1758), c. 2 -- Stilicone (Modena : Eredi di Bartolomeo Soliani, 1759), c. 2
Preface
No full textThe book you are about to read examines the relations between economic thought, proposals of reform of political institutions and civil society in the Italian and French tradition during the “long” nineteenth century, from the ascent to power of Napoleone Bonaparte to the eve of the First World War. In Italy, this time span covers the long process of setting the foundations for the Italian state (Risorgimento, with the considerable French support provided to Italy during this process), its subsequent rise on the international stage leading up to the role played by the state in the Great War 1914–1918. At the same time, in France, we have the long-lasting post-revolutionary struggle of republican, progressive social forces against the conservative monarchism, with the ascent of the bourgeoisie in the era of Louis-Philippe and Napoleon III, the dramatic events that accompanied the war against Prussia and the birth of the Third Republic. Together with the institutional establishment, or evolution, of the two States, we have the budding development of economic thought: namely, liberalism, socialism, industrial utopia, egalitarianism in France; and, in Italy, considerations on the link between liberalism, public administration and republicanism, and the evolution of the Catholic social doctrine. Italian Liberalism developed alongside the pursuit of independence and the establishment of the new State. At the same time, the nineteenth century marks the rise of Socialism in Italy, from the humanitarian solidarity of the republican instances to the birth of organized groups of workers following the unity and the end of the State of the Church. When Rome became capital of Italy (1870–71), the Catholic Church exerted a strong opposition to the new State, as expressed in the official decree Non expedit, which prohibited Catholics from participating in political life. However, the Church continued to be deeply involved in civil society through the provision of education and social care in favour of the poor. Popular claims for equity and justice were addressed through the gradual establishment of the new Catholic social doctrine, which would give rise to Catholic Corporatism. In France, the first half of the period sees the transition from monarchy to republic. We have the monarchy censitaire of Louis XVIII and Charles X during the Restauration, which «restored» public finances, and the July constitutional monarchy between 1830 and 1848, with its policy aimed at economic development, transport infrastructure and education (railways, schools) and colonial expansion; however the public balance remained in surplus for most of the period. The transition to the Second Republic (1848) places Paris at the centre of European revolutionary forces, followed by the Second Empire (1852), with its financial prosperity owing to the fast growth of the economy, when the utopian thought of Saint-Simon seems definitely closer to being achieved, as proved by de Lesseps’ realization of the Suez Canal, and the signature of the free trade agreement with the UK (1860), important result of the liberalism of Louis-Napoléon. An institutional change of paramount importance is the Constitution of the Third Republic of 1875, established sans éclat : the very peculiar case of a Republican Constitution written by an assembly with a monarchist majority, following the revolution of 1871, repressed by Thiers, and the catastrophic war against Prussia. The Republic will last and grow as a major regional power, with vast colonial domains. French society is becoming more democratic, secular, educated and egalitarian, and the great bourgeoisie of finance and industry is now republican. The mission of Saint-Simon, i.e., the successful outcome of a French Revolution, is finally achieved with the help of Gambetta, who understands the position and interests of the emerging middle class and is able to obtain the consensus of farmers and peasants. From 1876, workers’ organizations are reinstated, after the repression of the Commune. There are very few of these outside of Paris; however, in the country, workers and artisans mostly support republicans and radicals. Ten years later, these organizations would become widespread and juxtaposed to the moderate majority
Re-reading Marx's Reading of Proudhon. Only superficial socialism?
No full textThis paper is the first step of a work intended to explore the role played
by Proudhon in the formation of Marx’s thought from the Manuscripts of
1844 to the Grundrisse. In the first part I try to single out some key points
of Proudhon’s social and economic theory. In the second part I go through
Marx’s criticism. Finally some reflections about the influence on Marx of the
debate with the French author are put forward
Avvenimento al trono di Alessandro il Grande : azione accademica : da rappresentarsi nel giorno natalizio dell'Altezza Serenissima di Francesco terzo, duca di Modena, Reggio, Mirandola &c., nel Ducale Teatro Grande : composta, recitata e dedicata alla medesima Serenissima Altezza /
No full textSignatures: [maltese cross]⁴ A-D⁴ E⁶.Mode of access: Internet.Library's c.2 bound with: Publio Scipione Emiliano. Modena : Capponi, 1733 (94-B19516)Library's c.1 bound with: La vera grandezza : opera eroica. Modena : Bartolomeo Soliani, [1728]. (94-B18037
TGV: A Visualization Tool for Temporal Property Graph Databases
No full textGraph databases are increasingly being used in the data science field, in particular to represent different kinds of networks. In real-world situations, the nodes and edges in a network evolve across time. For example, in a social network, people's preferences and relationships change, as well as the characteristics of the network entities themselves. Temporal property graph databases aim at capturing these changes, by means of appropriate data models and query languages that allow users to represent, store, and query time-varying graphs. In order to exploit their full potential, temporal property graph databases require visualization tools that allow navigating graph data across time. To address this need, the present work introduces a framework for temporal property graph visualization, denoted TGV, based on T-GQL, a data model and query language for temporal graphs implemented over Neo4j, a widely-used graph database. TGV allows editing and running T-GQL queries, displaying the result, and navigating such result across time. Further, TGV displays temporal graphs in a transparent way, hiding the underlying T-GQL structure from the user.Alejandro Vaisman and Valeria Soliani were partially supported by Project PICT 2017-1054, from the Argentinian Scientific Agency. Valeria Soliani is also partially supported by the Bijzonder Onderzoeksfonds (BOF) from UHasselt with reference BOF22BL0
J.-B. Say: Political Economy and Social Justice
No full textAbstract This paper deals with some issues on Say’s methodological and social approach. Say’s political opinions have aroused great interest and contrasting opinions: he was considered as liberal, illiberal or even socialist ante litteram. Not to mention the debate about his theory of value and the role of the entrepreneur, from the sharp criticism given by Marx to the recent reappraisal of his seminal identification of the importance of risk and asymmetrical information in entrepreneurial activities. His liberal opinions, apparently contrary to any form of public intervention in economy, have been examined thoroughly, and a multi-faceted Jean-Baptiste Say has emerged as someone concerned with the fate of unskilled labourers and, generally speaking, with the greatest happiness of the greatest number, in the wake of Beccaria and Bentham. In the first paragraph I discuss Say’s opinion on democracy and equality in relation to political economy and the role of government. In the second paragraph the position of Say on value, distribution and market mechanism is briefly recalled, whereas in the third one, attention is devoted to entrepreneurial behaviour and the débouchés problem, and some final remarks are provided
L'ABBE' BAUDEAU: WHAT'S NEW ABOUT THE DISTRIBUTION THEORY OF PHYSIOCRACY?
No full textThe aim of the present work is to examine some points where he goes further than the Physiocratic orthodoxy towards the Classical political economy: namely, the notion of profit as an economic cathegory is an original contribution of Baudeau, that can not be found in Quesnay, where the economic concept of profit does not exist yet. The paper is divided into two parts, the first one being intended as the very basis on which the view of profit of our Author can be discussed. The analysis is based mainly upon the Première introduction à la philosophie économique and Principes de la science morale et politique sur le luxe et les loix sumptuaires
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