Relevant bibliographies by topics / Embassy (Italy)

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Academic literature on the topic 'Embassy (Italy)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 4 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Embassy (Italy)"

1

CARRIÓ-INVERNIZZI, DIANA. "GIFT AND DIPLOMACY IN SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY SPANISH ITALY." Historical Journal 51, no. 4 (2008): 881–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0018246x08007115.

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ABSTRACTThis article explains how the concept and the practice of gift-making evolved in Spanish Italy in connection with power. Contemporary chronicles, avvisi (newsletters), and letters enable us to reflect upon how gifts were seen, given, and received in the period at the Spanish embassy in Rome and in the viceroyalty of Naples. It aims to establish how the exchange of presents affected the wielding of power and how it contributed to shaping the political culture of the Spanish in Italy. The seventeenth century and Italy were the time and place that witnessed the greatest experimentation in gift-making practices. This experimentation and the polysemic nature of gifts can also be explained as a result of the low level of professionalization that still characterized diplomacy in seventeenth-century Europe.
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GU, Jihoon. "Italian Red Cross and the Korean War - In the case of Italian 68 Medical Units Support Activities." Korean Society for European Integration 13, no. 2 (2022): 107–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.32625/kjei.2022.27.107.

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As a result of the damaging defeat in World War II, Italy suffered from a devastating reality although it was recovering rather quickly with continued support from the U.S.A. since the end of the war. To enable Italy to become a major player on the European stage again, a change in the international perception was required. As part of the plan, the Italian government and the Italian Red Cross dispatched medical aid units to the Korean War, as a non-member country of the United Nations after World War II. This contributed not only to change the perception of Italy but also strengthened relations between the two countries. The medical staff, who was called the 68 Red Cross, provided medical support to the soldiers of the Korean War as well as the civilians, playing a significant role in the train accident on the Guro Gyeongin Line. After the end of the Korean War, 68 medical units remained and continued their services in Seoul for more than a year then returned to Italy in 1955 on completing their duties. The two countries have developed lasting friendly relations since, and it signified greatly during the recent Covid-19 pandemic when the Korean Embassy in Italy provided medical support including face masks to the descendants of Italian medical staff who had participated in the Korean War.
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Kročanová, Dagmar. "Slovak Language Teaching in Italy in the Context of Slovak-Italian Cultural Relationships." Chuzhdoezikovo Obuchenie-Foreign Language Teaching 48, no. 2 (2021): 191–202. http://dx.doi.org/10.53656/for21.28obu.

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The initial part of the paper describes the history of Slovak language and culture teaching in Italy, namely, Slovak lectorates at University of Naples L´Orientale, University of Rome Sapienza, and University of Bologna in Forlì. The central part of the paper discusses the foundation, development and activities of the most recent lectorate, founded in 2006, and currently affiliated with the Department of Interpreting and Translating at University of Bologna in Forlì. The paper mentions the circumstances related to the foundation of the lectorate, especially the message of Alexander Dubček (1921 – 1992) upon whom University of Bologna conferred the honorary doctorate in 1988. The paper discusses various activities of the lectorate (language teaching, research and publishing, promoting Slovakia and Slovak culture). It mentions the collaboration with Slovak and Italian institutions, including the Embassy of Slovak Republic in Rome, Slovak Institute in Rome and Honorary Consulate of Slovak Republic in Forlì. The final part of the paper mentions the current situation and perspectives of Slovak studies in Italy.
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Martinico, Giuseppe, Richard Albert, Antonia Baraggia, and Cristina Fasone. "An Opportunity for Reflection – A Special Issue on “The Constitution of Canada: History, Evolution, Influence and Reform”." Perspectives on Federalism 9, no. 3 (2017): Ed—I—Ed—VII. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/pof-2017-0027.

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Abstract Canada is and will for the foreseeable future be a peaceful and prosperous liberal democracy whose Constitution Act, 1867, now 150 years old as of 2017, has become a model for the modern world. The Constitution of Canada has exerted considerable influence on other countries, particularly since the coming into force of its Constitution Act, 1982, which included the celebrated Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Just as Canada drew from foreign and international experiences in drafting its Charter, the world has learned a great deal from Canada, not only as to rights protections but also as to the separation of powers, the judicial function, and the structure of government. In light of these impressive achievements, an international symposium on the Canadian Constitution was held in Pisa at the Scuola Sant’Anna under the auspices of the Sant’Anna Legal Studies project and with the support of the DIRPOLIS (Law, Politics and Development) Institute at the Scuola Sant’Anna, the Canadian Embassy in Italy, and the International Association of Constitutional Law. This special issue collects some of the papers presented on that occasion.
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Roberts, Sean. "The Lost Map of Matteo de’ Pasti: Cartography, Diplomacy, and Espionage in the Renaissance Adriatic." Journal of Early Modern History 20, no. 1 (2016): 19–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/15700658-12342488.

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The sculptor Matteo de’ Pasti left Rimini in 1461 bound for Ottoman Sultan Mehmed ii’s court at Constantinople with gifts from Sigismondo Malatesta. When his ship stopped in Crete, Matteo was detained by the island’s Venetian authorities on charges of espionage. Contemporaries report that he carried with him a map, now lost, but assumed to be a strategically valuable one of the Adriatic. Discussions of Matteo’s mission claim that it attempted to supply the sultan with essential intelligence for an invasion of Italy. Yet, this spy story finds little confirmation in historical sources. Indeed, our knowledge of the map’s very existence derives from the reports of Sigismondo’s enemies. I examine this prominent embassy as a means to reconsider attitudes toward the utility of maps in the scholarly imagination and the role of art and artists in early modern diplomacy. Revisiting documentary evidence and the claims scholars have grounded therein, I explore how we have told the tale of this journey in ways that conform to our own shifting expectations, sometimes at the expense of fidelity to the sources at hand. Overwhelming focus on the absent map has obscured both Matteo’s role as envoy and the distinctive place of evidently skillful and delightful visual culture in this attempted exchange.
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Spinelli, Roberto. "Editorial - Obesity And Nutrition In Children In Latin-America: The Italy-Mexico Joint Research Programme 2011-2013." Open Obesity Journal 5, no. 1 (2013): 13. http://dx.doi.org/10.2174/1876823720130508008.

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I am very pleased to introduce this special issue of the Open Obesity Journal, dedicated to the Italy-Mexico Joint Research Programme on obesity, overweight and their determinants in children. Italy and Mexico have a long and successful tradition of scientific and technological cooperation, reflected in a wide range of agreements, scholarships and joint researches that take place every year. The current research is focused on understanding factors which are related to the onset of an epidemic of obesity and overweight in children, which is taking place all over the world but tends to assume sensitive dimensions in Latin- America and specifically in Mexico. The research project has been approved within the framework of the Executive Programme for 2011-2013 of the Agreement of Cultural, Scientific and Technological Cooperation between Italy and Mexico, signed in 1997 by the General Directorate for Cultural Cooperation of the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MAE) and the General Direction for the Technical and Scientific Cooperation of the Secretariat for Foreign Relationships of the National Council of Science and Technology (Dirección General de Cooperación Técnica y Científica de la Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores y del Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología (CONACYT)). The Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs is financing the project for the whole period 2011-2013, given the high scientific level of the institutions and researchers involved as well as the impact that it can have in developing common research protocols and build a shared data exchange infrastructure as basis for fostering future joint research. The goal of the project, led by a team lead by Prof. Francesco Giunta of the University of Pisa, Prof. Dario Gregori of the University of Padova and Dr.Javier Dibildox of the University of San Luis Potosí, is indeed to create a network of collaboration within the institutions of the two countries to promote the development of a common model for investigating determinants of obesity in the two countries. However, given the tight relationships existing across the entire Latin-America, models and actions foreseen in the program must be taken also as a proof-of-concept for the involvement of other countries in the Region. In this sense, the exchange of ideas and researchers across the entire Latin-America, from Chile to Argentina and Brazil, will help developing and laying the foundations for a lasting collaborative relationship and eventually lead to the implementation of an evidence-based shared vision on nutritional, educational and in general public health policies to be implemented. This goal is fully consistent with the spirit of the Agreement between Italy and Mexico as well as the efforts of Global Public Health, which recognizes the global dimension of the obesity epidemic in children, fostering transnational, shared discussions and open research on it. The Embassy of Italy has been supporting the project since it was conceived and officially kicked-off the initiative at the Monterrey Paediatric Conference in 2011. I congratulate again the Open Obesity Journal for dedicating this issue to the cooperation between Italy and Mexico in such a delicate field as children’s health and look forward to celebrating the completion of the project in 2013.
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Daykhes, Arkady Nikolaevich, Vladimir Anatolievich Reshetnikov, Olga Aleksandrovna Manerova, and Ilya Aleksandrovich Mikhailov. "Analysis of Current Practices of Organizing the Export of Medical Services in the United Kingdom, Italy, South Korea and China." Medical Technologies. Assessment and Choice (Медицинские технологии. Оценка и выбор), no. 1 (39) (May 1, 2020): 30–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.31556/2219-0678.2020.39.1.030-042.

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Aim of the study. Analysis of medical tourism’s organizational features based on the example of the large medical organizations in the United Kingdom, South Korea, Italy and China. Materials and methods. The data were collected by the authors by interviewing the heads of medical organizations and their deputies in the United Kingdom, South Korea, Italy and China (3–4 respondents per medical organization) using the developed questionnaire to identify the main mechanisms and tools for organizing the export of medical services. SWOT-analysis (Strengths; Weaknesses; Opportunities; Threats) was performed in order to comprehensively evaluate the received information. Results. Along with weaknesses and threats that slow down the development of medical services exports, strengths (internal factors) and opportunities ( external factors) that contribute to the development of medical tourism were also identified: the widespread popularity of the brand of medical organizations abroad which is associated with the provision of premium medical services; versatility and ability to conduct high-tech surgical operations; the presence of a separate premium class building and an international department for working with foreign patients and promoting a medical organization in the world market; well-established business relationships with assistance companies; foreign medical personnel who speak foreign languages and possess necessary skills to treat foreign patients; developed electronic medical care system; developed system of quality control of medical care; the presence of branches in other countries; the presence of a medical visa in the system of legislation; established cooperation with many countries at the embassy level; state licensing and accreditation for the provision of medical services to foreign citzens; the availability of a state website on the provision of medical assistance to foreign citizens; the possibility of the age of value added tax. Conclusion. We identified main patterns in the organization of export of medical services that can be applied to develop this direction in medical organizations of the Russian Federation during the analysis the strengths and weaknesses of four large medical organizations abroad, as well as external factors that affect the work of these medical organizations.
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Akor, Linus Yusuf. "Trafficking of women in Nigeria: causes, consequences and the way forward." Corvinus Journal of Sociology and Social Policy 2, no. 2 (2011): 89–110. http://dx.doi.org/10.14267/cjssp.2011.02.05.

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The phenomenon of the trafficking of women, especially of young girls and women into exploitative sexual and commercial labor, has recently begun to attract local, national and international attention from world leaders, academics, the mass media, advocacy groups, the clergy and humanity in general. This is against the back drop of the fact that the trafficking of women has a number of far-reaching socio-economic, health and political consequences. Several factors, among them poverty, unemployment, ignorance and family size have been implicated as being reasons why women fall easy preys to the antics of traffickers. From available statistics, we can say that about 500,000 women are brought into the United States of America and Europe yearly for sexual and domestic servitude. Of the over 70,000 African victims of women trafficking, Nigerian women account for 70 percent of those trafficked to Italy alone. Fighting the menace requires a coordinated and concerted push from all stakeholders. This paper presents the causes and consequences of the trafficking of women from Nigeria to America and Europe. Empirical evidence indicates that the activities of traffickers, corrupt embassy officials, the country’s porous borders, poverty, refusal of victims to expose traffickers, delay in prosecuting apprehended culprits and biting youth unemployment have “conspired” to undermine the battle against the illicit trade. The paper makes far-reaching recommendations about how to mitigate the identified obstacles.
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9

Shinakov, Evgenii A., and Andrei V. Fedosov. "The Geopolitical Context of the Rus’ Raid on Seville." Vestnik of Saint Petersburg University. History 67, no. 1 (2022): 5–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.21638/11701/spbu02.2022.101.

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The article offers a possible explanation for the raid of the Rus’ on Seville in 844 and also attempts to compare this event with the embassy of the Rus’ to Constantinople and Ingelheim, and with their raid on Amastris. These events, taken as a part of a complex geopolitical picture of the “long middle” of the 9th century, show the origin and nature of the emerging group of the Rus’ people. This period started with the renewed Muslim onslaught on Europe through the Byzantine holdings in Asia Minor and Italy in the 820s–830s, and finished in the middle of the 860s with the Byzantine victory over the Abbasids. Other important events of this time were the Great Schism; victories of the Byzantine Orthodoxy over Catholicism and heretics in Great Moravia, Bulgaria and Asia Minor; and the first baptism of the Rus’. This geopolitical background was complemented by the collapse of the Carolingian Empire and the beginning of the German Drang nach Osten. During this time, a small group who identified itself as the Rus’ first in 838, came into being. Its main goal was to explore new trade routes to the Muslim world bypassing Khazaria. However, eventually they discovered an opportunity of pillaging Byzantium and its allies in Andalusia. The result of their actions, which were probably coordinated form one center in Southern Denmark, was their acquisition of “homeland” in the North of Eastern Europe: a land that was given its accidentally emerged name “Rus’”.
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10

Becker, Rotraud. "Scipione Gonzaga, Fürst von Bozzolo, kaiserlicher Gesandter in Rom 1634–1641." Quellen und Forschungen aus italienischen Archiven und Bibliotheken 102, no. 1 (2022): 239–307. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/qufiab-2022-0014.

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Abstract In the first half of the 17th century, the image of the imperial embassy in Rome was dominated by the long-standing service of the brothers Paolo and Federico Savelli. In comparison, the period in between, during which Scipione Gonzaga held the office, has left hardly any traces. Yet a closer look at his years of service reveals the political problems of those years and shows the prince of Bozzolo to be a committed diplomat. Furthermore, the circumstances of his life show the envoy’s activity in an unusual context, that of a lower-ranking prince in Imperial Italy who sought to gain stature for the empire in order to maintain the limited power attained by himself and his family, and to improve their overall status by acquiring another ancestral entail that had fallen into other hands. Beyond his personal involvement in the costly office, his brothers and other relatives placed themselves at the service of the empire and also entered a network of influential noble families close to the imperial court through marriage. The Gonzaga reigns in Bozzolo and Mantua ended with the War of the Spanish Succession. However, the social and cultural influence they had accumulated lasted longer. Through their family connections, the relatives of the former imperial envoy contributed to the pervasive adoption of the Italian language and way of life, which had become established among the upper classes of Austria, Bohemia and Hungary and remained dominant throughout the reign of Emperor Leopold I.
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Books on the topic "Embassy (Italy)"

1

Dickson, Jennifer. The Italian embassy in Ottawa. Istituto italiano di cultura, 1985.

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1938-, Fagiolo Silvio, ed. Die italienische Botschaft in Berlin. Istituto Italiano di Cultura, 2005.

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Antonio, Idini, ed. Villa Abamelek. Mazzotta, 2001.

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Gabriele, Finaldi, Rodríguez Delfín, and Listri Massimo, eds. L' Ambasciata d'Italia in Spagna. FMR, 2005.

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Palazzo Margherita: Site of the Embassy of the United States of America to the Italian Republic, Rome. Gangemi, 2003.

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Bruschini, Enrico. Palazzo Margherita: Site of the Embassy of the United States of America to the Italian Republic, Rome. Gangemi, 2003.

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Rowland, Ingrid D. (Ingrid Drake), Rowland, Ingrid D. (Ingrid Drake), and Guerra Mario 1964-, eds. Villa Taverna. Palombi editori, 2012.

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Erminia, Gentile Ortona, Caracciolo Maria Teresa, Tavella Mario, and Mussa Patrizia, eds. L'ambasciata d'Italia a Parigi: Hôtel de La Rochefoucauld-Doudeauville. Skira, 2009.

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Villa Tre Madonne: L'ambasciata del Belgio presso la Santa Sede e l'eredità spirituale di Giulio III, papa toscano. Artemide, 2010.

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Erminia, Gentile Ortona, Caracciolo Maria Teresa, Tavella Mario, and Mussa Patrizia, eds. L'ambasciata d'Italia a Parigi: Hôtel de La Rochefoucauld-Doudeauville. Skira, 2009.

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Book chapters on the topic "Embassy (Italy)"

1

Tripepi, Alessandro. "Unsheathing the Katana. The Long Fortune of the First Two Japanese Embassies in Italy: Rediscovery and Rereading between Continuity and Discontinuity (1873–1905)." In Rereading Travellers to the East. Firenze University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.36253/978-88-5518-579-0.06.

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At the end of the nineteenth century, Italy welcomed an official embassy sent by the government in Tokyo to make Japan more integrated into the new world scene it was entering. The cultural and political elites of the peninsula had the chance to discover, or rather rediscover, the charm of a world that had been lost over the centuries. This essay aims to reflect on the means and meanings of this late nineteenth-century encounter. Indeed, from this moment onwards, Japan increasingly became part of Italian mental horizons, in particular through the rereading and reuse of two precedents dating back to the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries that saw the two countries dialogue and “discover” each other for the first time.
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Villani, Stefano. "Paolo Sarpi, William Bedell, and the First Italian Translation of the Book of Common Prayer." In Making Italy Anglican. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197587737.003.0002.

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The first Italian translation of the Book of Common Prayer was made in 1608 by William Bedell (the chaplain to James I’s ambassador in Venice) with the help of Fulgenzio Micanzio and Paolo Sarpi. This translation was part of an English propaganda plan to instigate a schism in the Church of Venice, at a time of conflict between the court of Rome and the Venetian republic. The schism never came to pass, and the Republic of Venice remained loyal to the Church of Rome. As far as we know, Bedell’s translation remained a manuscript, with no known copies extant although a now-untraceable edition may have been issued years later. This chapter reconstructs the relationships between Sarpi and Micanzio and the English embassy in Venice.
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"A GENERAL SURVEY OF THE COUNTRY OF ITALY." In The Iwakura Embassy, 1871-1873, Volume IV: Continental Europe, 2. MHM Limited, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1k76jjm.18.

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"Travelers from Afar through Civic Spaces: The Tenshō Embassy in Renaissance Italy." In Western Visions of the Far East in a Transpacific Age, 1522-1657. Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315547503-18.

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"Note verbale dated 19 June 1995 from the embassy of Italy, together with written statement of the government of Italy." In Pleadings, Oral Arguments, Documents. United Nations, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/9789210014274c018.

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Laurence, Jonathan. "Imperfect Institutionalization." In The Emancipation of Europe's Muslims. Princeton University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691144214.003.0006.

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This chapter examines the second round of state–mosque relations that produced institutionalized Islam Councils. Interior ministries provided the first impetus to organize Islam as a “national” religion, and the government-led consultations established a variety of national councils between 1992 and 2006, from the Conseil français du culte musulman, to the Comisíon Islámica de España, to the Exécutif des musulmans de Belgique, to the Deutsche Islam Konferenz, to the Mosques and Imams National Advisory Board in Britain, to the Consulta per l'Islam italiano. These national processes are not identical: many place more weight on the role of Embassy Islam and foreign government representatives (e.g., Belgium, Germany, France, Spain), while others rely more heavily on handpicked local civil society organizations (e.g., Italy, United Kingdom).
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Field, Geoffrey. "Secret Agent in Wartime Switzerland." In Elizabeth Wiskemann. Oxford University PressOxford, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192870629.003.0004.

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Abstract Wiskemann spent the war years in Switzerland, ostensibly as an Assistant Press Attaché in the Bern Embassy, but in reality, working for British intelligence. She was tasked with gathering a wide range of non-military intelligence about Germany, Italy, and Axis-occupied Europe. Essentially working alone, she became a highly effective secret agent with a wide range of informants, running agents into enemy territory, and keeping London supplied with straight intelligence and information used for ‘white’ and ‘black’ propaganda. Having extensive trading connections across Europe and as a haven for refugees, Switzerland was an important espionage hub, especially after the defeat of France in the summer of 1940. The chapter examines Wiskemann’s connections to the exile community in Switzerland, the diverse information sources she cultivated, her day-to-day life as a spy, and the personal difficulties and rivalries she encountered within the British legation—some prompted by chauvinism towards an independent woman but also a reflection of internecine struggles between different British covert agencies.
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Conference papers on the topic "Embassy (Italy)"

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Donia, Robert. "The Forgotten Thousands: The Historiography of World War II Rescues of Allied Airmen in Yugoslavia." In Međunaordna naučno-kulturološka konferencija “Istoriografija o BiH (2001–2017 )”. Academy of Sciences and Arts of Bosnia and Herzegovina, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5644/pi2020.186.11.

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During World War II, Allied bombing of German-controlled petroleum refineries in Ploesti, Romania, diminished Axis fuel production but cost the Allies hundreds of planes and thousands of lives. Crews of many damaged planes flew partway back to Italy but were forced to crash-land their craft or bail out over Yugoslavia, where many landed on territory controlled by Partisans or Chetniks. Local Yugoslavs (mainly peasants), as well as both Chetniks and Partisans, welcomed them and gave them shelter. They were then evacuated by Allied transport aircraft (principally C-47s) that landed on makeshift airstrips maintained by Partisans or Chetniks. The historiography of these rescues may be divided into document-based studies, prepared principally by US military personnel based on official records; and memory-based studies by pro-Mihailović authors based principally on participant memoirs. Whereas memory-based studies uniformly adopted a Serb nationalist viewpoint, document-based studies showed no favoritism and portrayed various factions working in parallel to rescue Allied airmen. After Milošević fell in 2000, the Foreign Minister of Serbia and Montenegro, Vuk Drašković, in cooperation with the US Embassy, united the movement to valorize downed airmen and local efforts to rehabilitate Mihailović. Whether deliberately or not, US officials thereby undercut human rights activists in Serbia, and non-Serbs throughout the former Yugoslavia, who saw Mihailović as a war criminal, collaborator, and inspiration for war crimes and genocide in the wars of the 1990s.
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