جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Fabio Franceschi is an Associate Professor of Ecclesiastical Law, European Ecclesiastical Law, and Law and Religion at the Faculty of Law, Sapienza University of Rome. He teaches courses including Diritto Ecclesiastico (Ecclesiastical Law), Diritto Ecclesiastico Europeo (European Ecclesiastical Law), and Law and Religion. His institutional affiliation is with the Department of Legal and Economic Studies at Sapienza University of Rome. Franceschi's research interests focus on ecclesiastical law and the relationship between law and religion in contemporary society, the history of relations between State and Church in Italy (particularly in pre- and post-unification periods), canon law, and intercultural law. His work examines religious freedom, secularism, religious confessions, and the legal frameworks governing religious institutions in increasingly multicultural and multireligious societies. His publication record includes over 60 academic works in Italian and English, with his most notable contribution being the 'Compendium of Ecclesiastical Law,' which has gone through multiple editions. His recent scholarship addresses contemporary issues such as religious freedom in MENA countries, end-of-life decisions from religious perspectives, and the financial operations of religious institutions. Franceschi is actively involved in research groups including 'DiReSom (Law and Religion in Multicultural Societies)' and the executive committee of the interdisciplinary research center 'ORFECT - Observatory on Religious Freedom in the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights.' He also coordinates the research group 'Tradizioni religiose, diritti umani e diritto interculturale' (Religious Traditions, Human Rights and Intercultural Law). He serves on the scientific committee of the legal journal 'SudEuropa. Quadrimestrale di civiltà e cultura europea' and the editorial board of 'Il Diritto ecclesiastico.' His teaching materials for attending students are available on the university's E-Learning platform, and he maintains regular office hours for student consultations.

• Ecclesiastical Law
• Law and Religion
• Religious Freedom
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Bene Colenbrander is a Researcher in the Department of History at the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence, Italy, joining the 2024 cohort. He is supervised by Professor Alexia Yates and second-read by Carlotta Sorba, indicating his active engagement in advanced historical research within a prestigious academic environment. His research centers on intellectual and legal history, particularly focusing on early modern political thought. Key areas include the concept of 'reason of state,' the works of Hugo Grotius, and the development of international legal theory during the 17th century. His work bridges political philosophy, legal doctrine, and historical context, contributing to broader understandings of statecraft and sovereignty in early modern Europe. Bene's sole known publication to date, 'Reason of state in Hugo Grotius' 'De Iure Praedae'' (2024), reflects a deep engagement with foundational texts in international law. The article explores the interplay between moral philosophy, legal justification, and state interest in Grotius’ early writings, situating them within the political dynamics of the Dutch Republic. This suggests a research trajectory grounded in archival and textual analysis of canonical thinkers in political and legal theory. Bene Colenbrander has not yet received any listed scientific awards. As a current researcher, he is not known to be advising students or leading grants. He is part of the academic community within the Department of History at EUI, contributing to scholarly discourse in intellectual and legal history.

• Intellectual History
• Legal History
• History of International Relations
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Rolandino De’ Passaggeri (c. 1215–1300) was a prominent notary, politician, and academic figure in medieval Bologna. He served as a notary for influential guilds, including bankers and money changers, and authored foundational legal texts such as the Summa totius artis notariae (the Rolandina), which became a cornerstone of European notarial practice. In 1251, he founded a notarial school at the University of Bologna, shaping legal education for generations. Born to Rodolfino, an innkeeper and tax collector, Rolandino’s career began in 1234 with the notary’s guild. He played a pivotal role in Bologna’s resistance to imperial authority, notably responding to Frederick II’s threats with a civic manifesto. His legal reforms included drafting statutes for guilds and co-authoring the Liber Paradisus (1257), which emancipated serfs to expand tax bases. Rolandino’s works span notarial practices, rural legal frameworks, and contractual law, reflecting his dual focus on practical jurisprudence and civic governance. His legacy lies in institutionalizing notarial education and advancing Bologna’s legal autonomy amid political turmoil.

• Notarial Law
• Medieval Legal Studies
• Legal History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Valentina Ciciliot is an Associate Professor in the Department of Humanities at Ca' Foscari University of Venice, specializing in the modern history of Catholicism, charismatic Christian movements, and Christianity's relationship with ecology. Her research focuses on topics such as the Catholic Charismatic Renewal, papal canonization policies (particularly under John Paul II), and the globalization of Catholicism. She holds a PhD from the University of Reading (UK), an MA from the University of Padua and Ca' Foscari, and a BA from Ca' Foscari University. Her teaching includes courses such as 'Religions and Ecology,' 'North American Christianity,' and 'Historical Writing Laboratory.' Ciciliot has held prestigious fellowships, including Marie Skłodowska-Curie Global Fellowships (2014/2015), and is affiliated with institutions like the Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism. Her work bridges historical analysis with contemporary religious practices, emphasizing transnational dynamics and environmental ethics. Research contributions include monographs on female canonizations and edited volumes on the Catholic Charismatic Movement. She actively participates in international conferences and editorial boards, fostering dialogue between academia and religious institutions. Ciciliot’s research also explores intersections of Catholicism with social justice, environmental advocacy, and global religious pluralism.

• History of Christianity
• Catholic Social Doctrine
• Religion and Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Cristina Ciancio is an Associate Professor in the Department of Law, Economics, Management and Quantitative Methods (DEMM) at the University of Sannio, Italy, where she teaches Legal History (IUS/19). She is also a member of the academic board of the national PhD program in Teaching & Learning Sciences and serves on the executive board of the Center for the History of Criminal Justice at the University of Bologna. Her academic appointments reflect a strong engagement with interdisciplinary legal research and international collaboration. Her research interests center on the history of medieval and modern law, with a particular focus on the legal treatment of death, burial, and commercial jurisdiction in 19th- and early 20th-century Italy. She explores the intersections of law, religion, medicine, and culture, especially in the context of secularization and state formation. Her work often adopts a comparative lens, analyzing legal transfers and dialogues between Italy and France. Her recent publications reveal a consistent scholarly trajectory examining taboo subjects such as necrophilia, vampire trials, unbaptized infants, and the desecration of corpses, as well as institutional reforms in commercial law. These works demonstrate a deep engagement with primary legal sources, forensic medicine, and cultural narratives, published in high-impact journals and edited volumes. National Academic Qualification as Full Professor of Legal History (2019) Visiting Professor, Université Toulouse 1 Capitole (2022) Invited Researcher at multiple Max-Planck Institutes and French research centers (2012–2023) Organizer of international conferences on death, criminal law, and Franco-Italian legal exchange She has advised on and participated in numerous scholarly events and research initiatives, though no formal students are listed. Her leadership in organizing international conferences and her active publication record indicate a vibrant research agenda and strong academic network. Cristina Ciancio leads and participates in collaborative research projects across Europe, particularly with French institutions such as EHESS, Université Paris Nanterre, and CNRS. She has been instrumental in organizing international conferences that bring together legal historians, criminologists, and cultural scholars, fostering interdisciplinary dialogue on topics at the margins of law and society.

• Legal History
• History of Medieval and Modern Law
• Comparative Legal History
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Attilio Stella is a Temporary Assistant Professor in Medieval History at the Department of Culture and Civilizations, University of Verona. His academic sector is HIST-01/A - Medieval History, with research focusing on Ancient and Medieval History (SH6_8) and Social and Economic History (SH6_12). He teaches courses including Medieval History, Paleography and Archive Administration, and Audiovisual History. Stella received his doctorate in Medieval History from the University of Trento in 2014. His research initially focused on rural lordship and peasant society, but has expanded to comparative analysis of political-institutional developments in High Medieval Europe, with particular attention to feudal law and the concept of feudalism. His work spans Western Europe, especially Italy, France, and England during the 11th-14th centuries. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on feudal law, particularly through studies of the Libri Feudorum (Books of Fiefs), examining the transition from local customs to common law across medieval Europe. His research employs comparative methodologies analyzing legal texts, social structures, and regional differences in England, France, and Northern Italy during the 12th-13th centuries. A recurring theme is the relationship between local communities, legal frameworks, and territorial formations in medieval Europe. Stella currently serves as Principal Investigator for the MUR-funded project 'Communities and Custom in the Making of the European Legal Systems,' which conducts comparative analysis of local communities' function in constructing Western European territorial formations during the 12th-13th centuries. He previously participated in two prestigious EU-funded international projects: PIMIC (2013-2016) at Tel Aviv University and CLCLCL (2017-2021) at the University of St Andrews. He is affiliated with the Medieval and Dantesque Studies Laboratory (LaMeDan) and serves on several academic committees including the Teaching Board of the Historical Studies Degree Program (Interuniversity Verona-Trento) and the Departmental Council of Culture and Civilizations.

• Medieval History
• Western European History
• Legal History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Alpár R. Mészáros is a Full Professor at Durham University's Department of Mathematical Sciences. His research focuses on optimal transport, partial differential equations, and mean field games. He has organized conferences such as the 2025 Durham Symposium on Mean Field Games and contributed to events like the LMS Invited Lecture Series in 2023. Mészáros holds a PhD in Mathematics and has authored numerous papers on topics including displacement monotonicity, master equations, and cross-diffusion systems. His work bridges theoretical mathematics with applications in control theory and stochastic processes. Education: PhD thesis on A variational approach to second order mean field games with density constraints (2015), MSc thesis on BV Estimates in Optimal Transportation (2015). Research interests span optimal transport theory, nonlinear PDEs, and their interplay with game theory and probability. Key contributions include analysis of mean field games master equations, convergence rates for particle systems, and well-posedness results for Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman equations. His publications reflect a focus on monotonicity conditions, conservation laws, and stabilization in dynamic systems. Collaborations include work with leading researchers like Wilfrid Gangbo, Filippo Santambrogio, and Charles Mou. He actively contributes to the academic community through organizing workshops and advancing theoretical frameworks in applied mathematics.

• Optimal Transport
• Partial Differential Equations
• Mean Field Games
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Vincenzo Pacillo is a Full Professor of Law and Religion at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy. He holds a law degree from the University of Milan (1995) and a PhD in Ecclesiastical and Canon Law from the University of Perugia (2000). His academic career includes teaching and research roles at the Universities of Bern, Leicester, and Istanbul. He founded and directs the ORFECT (Observatory on Religious Freedom in ECtHR Jurisprudence), an interdisciplinary research center focusing on religious freedom, intercultural law, and legal pluralism. His research explores the intersection of law, religion, and culture, with a focus on sustainable secularism, religious minorities, and digital ethics. Prof. Pacillo’s work bridges legal scholarship and cultural analysis, addressing themes such as freedom of conscience, migration’s impact on religious diversity, and the role of artificial intelligence in religious heritage preservation. He has organized international conferences, contributed to the Gratianus program at Paris-Saclay University, and serves on academic editorial boards. His current projects include the ENTER/EXIT cluster on legal dynamics of religious exit and the FARO Center for religious cultural heritage studies. He supervises PhD students including Basira Hussen, Giulia Kakavas, and Alessandra Viani, focusing on topics like Iraqi Kurdistan’s religious autonomy, Greek religious minorities, and digital communication rights. His teaching spans courses on Law and Religion, Canon Law, and Human Rights.

• Law and Religion
• Secularism
• Religious Diversity
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Domenico Bilotti is a Researcher (TD(b)) at the Department of Law, Economics and Sociology (DiGES). His academic work focuses on intersections between law, religion, and multiculturalism. He teaches courses such as Ecclesiastical Law , History of Canon Law , Law & Religions , and Multiculturalism and History of Religions . His research explores topics including religious symbolism in legal systems, migration policies impacting religious communities, religious freedom in comparative contexts, and contemporary issues like religious liberty during the COVID-19 pandemic. Teaching responsibilities include designing syllabi for both Italian and English-language courses, with recent academic year activities spanning 2023-2024. Students can access his course materials through institutional platforms. He emphasizes practical assignments involving written reports on themes like Islamic contracts, North American constitutionalism, or migration-related religious challenges. Student reception is available via email (domenico_bilotti@unicz.it) for course-related queries, with options for in-person or virtual meetings. His work contributes to interdisciplinary dialogue between legal studies and religious scholarship, addressing modern societal challenges through historical and comparative frameworks.

• Canon Law
• Ecclesiastical Law
• Law and Religions
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Beatrice Serra is an Associate Professor at Sapienza University of Rome, specializing in Canon Law and Ecclesiastical Law within the Department of Legal, Philosophical and Economic Studies. She teaches courses on Ecclesiastical Law and Canon Law for the Law Faculty, with regular office hours on Thursdays from 3:30 PM to 6:30 PM. Her academic career spans over two decades at Sapienza University, where she has held progressively senior positions including Researcher since 2002 and Associate Professor since 2015. Her educational background includes: Laurea in Giurisprudenza (cum Laude) from Sapienza University of Rome (2000) Ph.D. in Canon Law and Ecclesiastical Law from Sapienza University of Rome (2005) Professor Serra's research focuses on the intersection of religious law and state governance, with particular expertise in Canon Law, Ecclesiastical Law, and Church-State relations. Her scholarly work examines how religious institutions interact with secular legal frameworks, particularly regarding data protection, healthcare, and international diplomacy. She has made significant contributions to understanding the Catholic Church's relationship with China, the implications of papal resignation, and the protection of religious identity in healthcare settings. Her methodology combines historical analysis with contemporary legal theory to address pressing issues at the nexus of religion and law. Analysis of her recent publications (2023-2025) reveals three major thematic clusters: Sino-Vatican relations (comprising approximately 40% of her output), data protection within religious contexts (30%), and healthcare disparities related to religious identity (30%). Her work on China-Holy See relations represents a significant scholarly contribution examining this relationship one hundred years after the Council of Shanghai. The data protection publications demonstrate how GDPR implementation affects religious institutions, particularly the Catholic Church in Italy. Her healthcare-related research examines how religious identity creates vulnerabilities in medical settings and contributes to health inequalities. Professor Serra serves in significant academic roles including: Member of the Academic Board of the Ph.D. program "Teoria degli Ordinamenti Giuridici" since 2007 Member of the Scientific Council for the Master's program in "Diritto dell'Informatica e Teoria e Tecnica della Normazione" since 2012 Principal Investigator for university-funded research projects Included in the MIUR Reviewers Registry for evaluating ministerial research programs She currently leads research projects including "Artificial intelligence, privacy, and religious freedom: fundamental rights put to the test by new technologies," "The Renunciation of the Petrine Office: Between History and Law," and "China-Holy See Relations: Past and Future." Her scholarly activities include contributing to major reference works like the "Diccionario General de Derecho Canónico" and serving on editorial boards for religious law publications.

• Canon Law
• Ecclesiastical Law
• State-Church Relations
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marta Tigano is a Full Professor of Canon Law at the Department of Law of the University of Messina. She holds a Law degree from the University of Messina (1994) and a PhD in Ecclesiastical and Canon Law from the University of Naples Federico II (1999). Her career includes roles as a research fellow, lecturer, and eventually full professor. She is affiliated with the Faculty of Law and teaches courses such as Canon Law and Ecclesiastical Law at undergraduate and graduate levels. Her research focuses on intersections between law and religion, including religious minorities, family law, and governance of religious institutions. She actively participates in academic activities like conferences and editorial work in legal journals. Her professional memberships include the AICDA (Associazione Italiana Cultori di Diritto Agrario) and she contributes to public engagement initiatives promoting legal education and critical thinking. She also serves on institutional committees at the university level, including roles related to curriculum development and research promotion. Education: Laurea in Giurisprudenza (1994), PhD in Ecclesiastical Law (1999) Key Roles: Full Professor since 2014, Member of Academic Committees, Author of Over 70 Publications Research Interests: Canon Law, Religious Freedom, Church Governance, Legal History

• Canon Law
• Ecclesiastical Law
• Law and Religion
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Christian Zendri is a Full Professor at the University of Trento, Faculty of Law, within the Department of Legal Sciences. His academic career includes roles as a researcher and professor, focusing on medieval and modern legal history, property law, and the intersection of legal tradition with cultural and political contexts. He holds a Laurea in Giurisprudenza (1995) and a PhD in History of Italian Law (2003) from the University of Milan. Research interests center on public law history, collective property rights, and legal cultures. He has led initiatives like the 'Cattedra ambulante' on collective property and contributed to international projects on legal historiography. Notable recognitions include his laurea thesis' public presentation by the Accademia Roveretana degli Agiati in 1995. Active in academic governance, he serves on editorial boards for journals like *Laboratoire Italien* and *Archivio Scialoja-Bolla*. His work spans over 50 scholarly articles and conference presentations, addressing topics from medieval statutes to modern legal theory. Professional memberships include the Società Italiana di Storia del Diritto and the Centro Internazionale di Studi Gentiliani. He has advised on legal historical matters, such as the Folgaria/Lastebasse property dispute, blending academic rigor with practical legal consultation.

• History of Law
• Canon Law
• Public Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Lorenzo Mainini is an Associate Professor at the Department of European, American and Intercultural Studies, Sapienza University of Rome. He holds a PhD from the University of Louvain and pursued postdoctoral research at Université Catholique de Louvain and École nationale des chartes. Research focuses: Latin and Romance manuscript traditions (9th-15th centuries), lyric poetry, narrative literature, philological theory, Dante studies Current projects: Origins of European Vernacular Law (9th-13th centuries) Teachings: Fundamentals of Romance Philology and Linguistics, Advanced Romance Philology His recent publications analyze medieval texts, Dante's library, and the intersection of legal, philosophical, and literary traditions. He contributes to the Centro Interdisciplinare Linceo Giovani and oversees internship documentation processes for students.

• Romance Philology
• Latin and Romance Manuscript Traditions
• Medieval Literature
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ferdinando Treggiari is a faculty member at the University of Perugia , where he serves as Coordinator of the Doctoral Course in Legal Sciences. His research focuses on medieval legal thought, particularly the works of Bartolo da Sassoferrato, and he engages in comparative studies of legal traditions, including San Marino's persistence of common law and historical intersections of religion, economy, and usury. Specializes in medieval legal philosophy, canon law, and academic institutional history Active in European scholarly networks like the Atelier Héloïse project Researches fascist-era university propaganda and 20th-century legal continuity Contributor to studies on Mapuche indigenous communities' legal frameworks Treggiari's recent publications analyze Bartolus' jurisprudence, medieval war culture, and the evolution of testamentary trusts. His work bridges historical legal analysis with modern implications, particularly in social organization and cultural memory.

• Legal History
• Medieval Law
• Common Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Giancarlo Anello is an Associate Professor of Intercultural Law & Economics & Anthropology and Institutions of Islam at the Department of Humanities, Social Sciences and Cultural Industries (DUSIC), University of Parma, Italy. He is also a practicing lawyer. Education: He studied law in Palermo and Rome, and Arabic in Damascus, Nizwa, Tunis, and Amman, reflecting his interdisciplinary focus on legal systems and cultural studies. His research spans intercultural law, Islamic legal history, colonial legal systems, and multicultural jurisprudence. Teaching: He teaches courses such as Global Food Law: Sustainability Challenges and Innovation , Religious Laws & Intercultural Mediation , and Philosophy of Law . His academic activities include organizing workshops on legal pluralism, corporate law, and religious diplomacy. Research Interests: Focuses on legal pluralism, colonial legal history, Islamic legal reforms, and the intersection of law and cultural identity. His recent work explores topics like interfaith dialogue, corporate legal personhood, and food justice from a religious perspective. Publications: Authored books including Persone Capitali. Storie di entità giuridiche (2024) and Modernismo e diritto islamico (2023), with over 40 papers on legal theory, religious law, and multiculturalism.

• Intercultural Law
• Islamic Law
• Legal Theory
• +۶ مورد دیگر