Nino Valeri (28 April 1897 - 26 April 1978) was an Italian historian. [1] [2] [3]
Nino Valeri was born in Padua. His father, Silvio Valeri, was a pharmacist. His uncle, Diego Valeri (1887–1976), had built up a reputation in Italy as a poet, literary scholar and translator. [4] Another uncle was the painter Ugo Valeri.
Nino Valeri worked as a history professor at the universities of Catania, Trieste and Rome, where he took over his teaching chair in contemporary history from Federico Chabod. In 1957 he became a corresponding fellow of the Academy of Sciences at Turin, [5] and in 1962 of the Rome based Accademia dei Lincei. [6] He wrote various essays on themes from medieval history, Italian history and modern/contemporary history. Particularly notable among his books are his works on Giovanni Giolitti (1971) and on political conflict in Italy between 1860 and 1925 ("La lotta politica in Italia dall'unità al 1925", 1945). He contributed to various periodicals and academic journals, such as the Nuova Rivista Storica. He also took charge of the collations "History of Italy" ("Storia d'Italia") and "Society in the new Italy" ("La vita sociale della Nuova Italia") produced by the UTET (publishing house) in Turin. [7]
Francesco de Sanctis was an Italian literary critic, scholar and politician, leading critic and historian of Italian language and literature during the 19th century.
Gustavo Colonnetti was an Italian mathematician and engineer who made important contributions to continuum mechanics and strength of materials. He was a Rector of the Politecnico di Torino and President of CNR. His theories found important applications in modern techniques of construction, such as pre-stressed concrete.
Giorgio Bàrberi Squarotti was an Italian academic, literary critic and poet. He taught at the University of Turin from 1967 until his death in 2017. He was considered to be one of the most important literary critics of his time.
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Ida Baccini was an Italian writer for children. Baccini was editor-in-chief of Cordelia, a journal for girls published from 1884 to 1911.
Gianfranco Pasquino is an Italian political scientist.
Alberto Melloni is an Italian church historian and a Unesco Chairholder of the Chair on Religious Pluralism & Peace, primarily known for his work on the Councils and the Second Vatican Council. Since 2020, he is one of the European Commission's Chief Scientific Advisors.
Michele Sorice is an Italian sociologist and political scientist known for his work in the fields of political communication, political science and critical media studies. He is the author of over 25 books and 50 articles.
Luigi Firpo was an Italian historian and politician, who was born and died in Turin.
Gaetano Cozzi was an Italian historian, professor at Padua University, and researcher with the Giorgio Cini Foundation and Fondazione Benetton Studi e Ricerche. He was a specialist in Venetian history, with special attention to the institutions, the relationship between law and society and the cultural environment.
Paolo Alatri was an Italian historian and Marxist politician.
Andrea Della Corte was an Italian musicologist and critic. Born in Naples on 5 April 1883, Della Corte studied law at the University of the native city, but was self-taught in music. After some short experiences in Neapolitan papers, he moved to Turin, where he was music critic for La Stampa from 1919 to May 1967. He brought the music journalism in Italy to a level of «professionalism hitherto unknown». In Turin, Della Corte also taught history of music, both at the Turin Conservatory (1926–53) and at the University of Turin (1939–53).
Gioacchino Volpe was an Italian historian and, during the years between the two world wars, a politician.
Nicoletta Maraschio is an academic teacher of "History of Italian Language" at University of Florence. She was the first woman in charge of Accademia della Crusca, from 2008 to 2014, succeeding Francesco Sabatini.
Anna Maria Brizio (1902-1982) was professor of art history at the University of Milan, a member of the Commissione Vinciana and an authority on the work of Leonardo da Vinci.
Chiara Frugoni was an Italian historian and academic, specialising in the Middle Ages and church history. She was awarded the Viareggio Prize in 1994 for her essay, Francesco e l'invenzione delle stimmate.
Natalino Sapegno was a literary critic and Italian academician. He came to prominence as a leading scholar of fourteenth century Italian literature.
Stefano Nino Nutrizio was a Dalmatian Italian journalist. He is best remembered as the director of Italian daily La Notte and for his outspoken counter-current views.
Carmelo Samonà was an Italian academic and writer, as well one of the most important Italian Hispanists.
Augusto Conti was an Italian philosopher and academic.
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