University of Campania Luigi Vanvitelli

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University of Campania Luigi Vanvitelli
Logo Vanvitelli university.svg
TypePublic
Established1990
Rector Gianfranco Nicoletti
DirectorCarmela Luise
Students25,299
Location
Caserta
,
Italy
CampusMultiple campuses
Affiliations UNIMED, BioGeM
Website unicampania.it
University of Campania Luigi Vanvitelli

The University of Campania Luigi Vanvitelli (abbreviated as Unicampania, formerly known as Second University of Naples or SUN until 22 November 2016) [1] is an Italian public university established in 1990. Its legal headquarters is located in the city of Caserta, but it has teaching facilities across the provinces of Avellino, Benevento, and Caserta, as well as within the Metropolitan City of Naples.

Contents

History

Its establishment was envisaged by the Prime Ministerial Decree (DPCM) of 12 May 1989, which planned its creation as part of the four-year university development plan for 1986–1990 by splitting off the Faculty of Medicine and Surgery from the then University of Naples (later renamed University of Naples "Federico II"). Formal establishment was sanctioned by Law No. 245 of 7 August 1990, as the Second University of Naples, delegating to ministerial decrees the establishment of faculties and activation of related degree programmes. [2] For implementation, Ministerial Decree (D.M.) 25 March 1991 and the subsequent Presidential Decree (D.P.R.) 28 October 1991 were issued, establishing the faculties of Mathematical, Physical and Natural Sciences and of Letters and Philosophy as part of the three-year university development plan for 1991–1993. Presidential Decree (D.P.R.) 27 April 1992 finally decreed the official location of the structures and identified its legal headquarters in the city of Caserta. [3]

During the 1990s, there was a progressive increase in activities, number of enrolments, and teaching and administrative staff. In 1995, the groundwork was laid, with a specific memorandum of understanding, [4] for the construction of a new university teaching hospital in Caserta, aimed at expanding healthcare activities. Construction work began in 2003. In 2005, as part of a collaboration between the university and the interuniversity consortium INNOVA, [5] the Circe laboratory was established, located in the municipality of San Nicola la Strada, where stellar nuclei are studied and archaeological artifacts are dated. [6] In 2009, during the Giornate Scientifiche dell'Ateneo event, a new lecture hall complex in Santa Maria Capua Vetere, located on via Raffaele Perla, was inaugurated, comprising 15 lecture halls, a multimedia laboratory, and a car park capable of accommodating a total of 2,500 students. [7]

The Debate on the Name Change

Starting in the 2000s, discussion began on changing the university's name; [8] during the inauguration of the 2014/2015 academic year, Rector Giuseppe Paolisso, elected in 2014, announced the consideration of three options: "University of Caserta", "Luigi Vanvitelli University", or "University of Campania – Luigi Vanvitelli". [9] In 2015, despite a resolution by the municipality of Caserta [10] and several parliamentary questions addressed to the Renzi government, [11] on 31 March the academic senate voted for the name "University of Campania – Luigi Vanvitelli", announcing the start of the procedure – which requires approval from the MIUR – and also launching an international competition for a new university logo, with rebranding costs estimated at no less than €65,000. [12]

The procedure concluded with the approval, by the Ministry of Education, University and Research, of the new statute on 8 November 2016, which included the name change as approved by the academic senate on 31 March 2015. [13] The new name, effective from 23 November 2016, was chosen in honor of the famous architect Luigi Vanvitelli, whose works include the Royal Palace of Caserta. The geographical indication "Campania" was chosen because the university departments are located in several cities across the region, within the Metropolitan City of Naples and the provinces of Caserta and Avellino. [14]

Territorial Setup and Organization

Teaching Facilities

The campuses are distributed across the Campania region: in the Province of Caserta, the Metropolitan City of Naples, the Province of Avellino, and the Province of Benevento (the last two host peripheral and detached campuses) – almost all located in structures of historical and cultural interest. The university has two rectorate offices, one in Caserta, which is the legal headquarters, and one in Naples at via Santa Maria di Costantinopoli [15] near the "Luigi Vanvitelli" University Hospital.

In Naples, the departments of the medical area are located, along with the "Luigi Vanvitelli" University Hospital, the "University Museum of Sciences and Arts" (MUSA), and some university service centers, primarily located within and near the historic center of Naples. A committee for university sports and a polyphonic choir are also active.

Following the reorganization under Law No. 240 of 30 December 2010, the university is structured into sixteen university departments, one school of the university, approximately sixty medical specialization schools, and a school of specialization for legal professions. The departments are 16 [16] :

Research Centers

Research activities are carried out within various structures, characterized by specific operational modes and objectives. Among these, departments represent the organizational units tasked with promoting and coordinating research activities. In parallel, research centers focus on projects requiring collaboration among expertise from multiple research departments or, in some cases, multiple universities. They are [17] :

The University collaborates with public and private research institutions, both nationally and internationally, including Biogem, a scientific center specializing in molecular genetics and biotechnology.

Service Centers

The Service Centers support and optimize academic, research, and administrative activities.

Library System

The libraries of the University of Campania Luigi Vanvitelli are organized within the University Library System and grouped by disciplinary area. The libraries are distributed extensively across the Campania region.

The University also provides a wide range of digital resources through its University Library System. Users can access online catalogs, subscription-based databases, freely accessible resources, and internet resources categorized by disciplinary areas.

The University Library System Service Center, based in Naples, manages and coordinates activities related to the University's library services, with a specific focus on cataloging and bibliographical standardization, digitalization of services, documentation management, and information dissemination. Additionally, it provides user support to ensure optimal use of the bibliographical and documentary resources available at the University. [20]

University Museum of Sciences and Arts (MUSA)

MUSA (University Museum of Sciences and Arts) is a structure established by the University with the aim of reconfiguring its cultural and scientific institutions, serving as an innovative tool for communication and valorization of its historical heritage. It continuously engages with national and international museum experiences, allowing for experimentation with new forms of museum management, with particular attention to dialogue with local cultural and scientific realities. Among MUSA's primary objectives are the preservation of the University's museum heritage, including through restoration and maintenance interventions, and the promotion of access to this heritage for both the academic community and the general public. [21]

Through this vision, MUSA positions itself as a center of excellence for the preservation, valorization, and accessibility of museum heritage, promoting continuous interaction between academic knowledge, technological innovations, and the cultural fabric of the region.

It comprises several sections:

Anatomy

The Human Anatomy Museum is located in Naples at the Institute of Human Anatomy in the Cloisters of Santa Patrizia. Considered one of the most important anatomy museums internationally, it preserves specimens of extraordinary historical and scientific value, including a humerus prepared by the famous Flemish anatomist Andrea Vesalio in the 16th century. Founded between the end of the 18th and beginning of the 19th century for teaching purposes, the museum expanded over time, also influenced by the evolutionary theories of Charles Darwin. The museum houses unique specimens divided into two main sections. The normal anatomy section includes a vast collection of organs, with wax preparations created by Francesco Citarelli and a collection of internal organs, many of which are dried. The pathological anatomy section presents a collection of malformed fetuses, cyclopic heads, and various specimens preserved in formalin or alcohol, offering a compelling view of anatomical anomalies studied for scientific purposes. Among the most unique collections is the "Collection of the Crania of Vicaria", consisting of four skulls belonging to condemned individuals executed in the 1800s at the Vicaria Tribunal. The skulls still show signs of the phrenological studies conducted at the time.

The museum complex originates from the oldest core of the collection, established in the 17th century by Marco Aurelio Severino, anatomist and surgeon, at the Ospedale San Giacomo Apostolo, later demolished in 1741 to build Palazzo San Giacomo, the current seat of the Naples City Hall. In the second half of the 18th century, Domenico Cotugno, an eminent anatomist, acquired and integrated into the collection wax preparations representing the human body, along with numerous anatomical specimens. In the first half of the 19th century, Antonio Nanùla significantly contributed to the development of the Anatomical Cabinet of the University, donating his rich private collection and commissioning wax models from sculptor Francesco Saverio Citarelli.

In 1901, rector Giovanni Antonelli transferred the Anatomical Cabinet from the former Casa del Salvatore, where the main Neapolitan scientific museums were located, to the former Convent of Santa Patrizia, which became the seat of the renewed Institute of Anatomy. Here, a more organic and orderly exhibition was realized thanks to the spacious rooms and elegant wooden cabinets. However, the events of World War II and the 1980 earthquake caused severe damage to the museum, interrupting its activities. In 1985, academic authorities initiated a major recovery project, with structural interventions and a reorganization operation that led to the rediscovery of forgotten collections and the inventorying of approximately 3,000 specimens of immense historical, scientific, and educational value. In 2016, thanks to new restoration efforts, the museum was further enhanced, reaffirming its role as a reference point for research and scientific dissemination. [22]

Pharmacology

The Pharmacology Section originated in 1862 with the establishment of the materia medica cabinet by Francesco Briganti. The collection documents the development of scientific research, with particular attention to pharmacology, through an extensive collection of specimens, historical equipment, and ancient texts. The display of the preserved materials allows for tracing the evolution of pharmacology from its origins to the contemporary era. Among the most significant specimens is a collection of plant, animal, and mineral drugs, dating back to past centuries and cataloged alphabetically, from aconite to ginger. Alongside the drugs, the collection includes numerous samples of medicinal specialties produced between the 19th and 20th centuries, preserved in their original packaging.

The Pharmacology Section also houses one of the oldest libraries of the Faculty of Medicine and Surgery, preserving complete collections of scientific journals dating back to the last century. The book heritage includes volumes printed between the 16th and early 20th centuries, including some particularly valuable texts. Among these are an edition of Avicenna's Canon printed in Venice in 1582 and several 17th-century volumes dedicated to the art of Simples and recipe books, such as works by Auda da Lantosca (Rome, 1660), Johannes Schroderus (Ulm, 1644), and Timoteo Rosselli (Venice, 1644). The 18th-century section is particularly rich, including a Paduan edition of the Opera Omnia of Thomas Sydenham. [23]

Stomatology

In the Stomatology section, we find the collection De re dentaria apud veteres, an exhibition dedicated to the history of dentistry, aiming to reconstruct the origins and development of this discipline over time. The project is oriented towards historical research and reflection by scholars of stomatology, documenting the evolution of dental knowledge and practices. The collection includes a wide range of materials of historical and scientific interest, including documents primarily dating from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, dental instruments in use in the early decades of the 20th century, and dental laboratory equipment from the first half of the 20th century. In addition to medical instruments, there are fossil specimens, including teeth of domesticated animals from the prehistoric period, offering insights into the evolution of dentition and dental practices in ancient civilizations. [24]

Bibliographic

The Bibliographic section consists of the volumes collected by the University and mainly comprises two collections: that of the Anatomical Museum and that of the Pharmacology Museum.

The book collection of the Anatomical Museum, located in the historic complex of S. Patrizia, includes about 680 volumes, of which 140 are antiquarian, originating from the former Institutes and Departments of the Faculty of Medicine and Surgery. Among the modern works are collections of German anatomy journals from the late 19th century, anatomical atlases, medical dictionaries, and manuals by important scholars of the early 20th century. Among the oldest publications are 16th-century complete works of Galen and Hippocrates, as well as 18th-century volumes containing texts by Andrea Vesalio and Frederik Ruysch. The latter, a Dutch anatomist and botanist, is known for his highly valuable artistic and scientific engraved plates. The most representative volume in the collection is Anatomiae Universae Icones by Paolo Mascagni, published in Pisa in 1823. This is a large-format anatomical atlas (100×72 cm), composed of 44 hand-colored engraved plates and 44 black and white plates, depicting the human body at natural size. Due to the rarity and fragility of the work, a digitalization of the volume was completed in 2017, allowing interactive consultation via touchscreen within the Anatomical Museum.

The Museum of the Pharmacology Section, located in the S. Andrea delle Dame complex, preserves a book collection of about 200 volumes, dating from the late 16th century to the early 20th century. Among the most significant works is a Venetian 1582 edition of Avicenna's Liber Canonis Medicinae, along with 17th-century texts on the art of Simples and recipe books, including those by Auda da Lantosca (Rome, 1660), Johannes Schöderus (Ulm, 1644), and Timoteo Rosselli (Venice, 1644). The 18th-century collection includes formularies, commentaries on the writings of Hippocrates, and texts of medical institutions, including a Paduan edition of the Opera Omnia of Thomas Sydenham. The 19th century is represented by national and European pharmacopoeias, treatises on physiology, surgery, pharmaceutical chemistry, and microbiology, as well as early Italian studies based on the positivist and experimental conception of science. The 20th-century collection gathers numerous texts that complement the museum's equipment collection. [25]

Artistic

The Contemporary Art Collection of MUSA originated from the project Le Aule dell’Arte, launched by the Department of Letters and Cultural Heritage of Vanvitelli University. Promoted by the teachings of History of Contemporary Art and Museology, the project aims to create a dialogue between contemporary art and university spaces, in collaboration with cultural bodies and institutions in the region. The collection includes a core of works placed in the headquarters of the Department of Letters and Cultural Heritage, testifying to the research and teaching activities carried out in the field of public art. [26]

University Campuses

Aversa

Entrance of the Real Casa dell'Annunziata complex, seat of the engineering department in Aversa. Dipartimento ingegneria unicampania.png
Entrance of the Real Casa dell'Annunziata complex, seat of the engineering department in Aversa.

In the city of Aversa, the Department of Engineering and the Department of Architecture are located. The former is situated in the complex of the Real Casa dell'Annunziata of Aversa, built around the early 14th century. The complex was part of the religious institutions with welfare purposes promoted by the Angevins also for territorial control. There is also a lecture hall complex, located on via Michelangelo Buonarroti.

The latter is instead located in the church of San Lorenzo ad septimum in Aversa, which stands in a location that already held great interest in ancient times, on the ancient Via Campana ad septimum, meaning at the seventh mile from the city of Capua.[ citation needed ] The monumental complex includes the eponymous church and is built around a cloister.

Capua

In Capua, there is the complex housing the Department of Economics, located on Corso Gran Priorato di Malta. Originally built as a monastery and known as the Convent of the Nun Ladies, the building is believed to date back to the 9th-10th centuries, following the destruction of the monastery of Santa Maria in Cingla in Alife by the Saracens in 847. [27] The monastery was built on the ancient Via Silicis, a paved road now identified with Corso Gran Priorato di Malta. Over the centuries, the complex underwent various modifications and expansions. Between the 16th and 17th centuries, it was transformed into a cloistered monastery through interventions led by architect Benvenuto Tortelli, known for his work on religious buildings such as the basilica of San Domenico Maggiore and the church of Santa Maria Donnaregina Vecchia in Naples. During this period, grates were installed on the windows and the church was restructured in the Baroque style. With the Royal Decree of 17 September 1812, the monastery was acquired by the State and designated for military use, assuming the name "Ettore Fieramosca" Barracks. The structure maintained this function until the 1970s.

Subsequently, the complex was restored between 2000 and 2007. Today, with a covered area of approximately 11,600 m², it houses all academic and administrative activities of the Department of Economics. [28] [29]

Caserta

The provincial capital hosts some administrative offices and four departments: The Department of Psychology, which replaced the old faculty created in 2001 by splitting from the Faculty of Letters and Philosophy; the Department of Environmental, Biological and Pharmaceutical Sciences and Technologies; and the Department of Mathematics and Physics, which also replaced previous faculties and are located, like them, in the city's scientific hub on viale Abramo Lincoln.

Detail of the scientific hub in Caserta. SUN polo caserta.png
Detail of the scientific hub in Caserta.

The Department of Political Science, operational in the 2011–2012 academic year, is instead located at the viale Ellittico complex, in a building previously owned by Poste Italiane and purchased by the university in 2006. [30] The latter replaced the previous faculty, which originally had its seat in the monumental complex of the Belvedere di San Leucio on the Tifatini hills, once a municipality and later a hamlet of Caserta, which began teaching activities in the 2006–2007 academic year with the degree program in political sciences.[ citation needed ] Finally, at the city's central business district – in the "San Benedetto" area – the Caserta seat of the master's degree program in medicine and surgery is hosted, [31] which operates under an agreement with the Caserta hospital and other Neapolitan structures.

The construction site for the new teaching hospital is also in "San Benedetto", in the area of the locality Lo Uttaro near Maddaloni, in the eastern part of the city, adjacent to the State Road 700 of the Royal Palace of Caserta.

Naples

Interior of the cloister of the Complesso di Sant'Andrea delle Dame. Complesso Sant' Andrea delle Dame.jpg
Interior of the cloister of the Complesso di Sant'Andrea delle Dame.

In the regional capital Naples, the "Luigi Vanvitelli" University Hospital, the School of Medicine and Surgery, the eight departments of medical disciplines, and other administrative offices are located. The training activities for the degree program in medicine and surgery take place at the following structures, largely located in the historic center of Naples.

Santa Maria Capua Vetere

Front view of palazzo Melzi, seat of the Department of Law. Palazzo Melzi (Santa Maria Capua Vetere).jpg
Front view of palazzo Melzi, seat of the Department of Law.

In Santa Maria Capua Vetere, the departments of Law and of Letters and Cultural Heritage are located. The Department of Law is housed at palazzo Melzi together with the School of Specialization for Legal Professions, in the heart of the historic center of Santa Maria Capua Vetere, next to the Cathedral of Santa Maria Maggiore.

The building has a long history dating back to the 17th century, when it was built between 1627 and 1630 as a bishop's refectory commissioned by the bishops of Capua, Girolamo Costanzo and his successors Camillo and Giovanni Antonio Melzi. During the 18th century, the palace was expanded and embellished, acquiring its current appearance. In 1809, following the reorganization of the legal system during the Napoleonic period, the palace became the seat of the Court of First Instance and the Criminal Court of the province of Terra di Lavoro. To adapt to these new functions, the building underwent significant restructuring, including those directed by architects Giuseppe Sticco and Eleuterio Abbatecola between 1898 and 1904. Subsequently, in 1928, a new wing for the Assize Court was built based on designs by architects Domenico Morelli and Giuseppe Parisi. While housing the Court, the palace also saw the installation of provisional prisons in its underground rooms, before the construction of the new Bourbon prison in the former convent of the Minims of Santa Maria via Coeli. Following the decommissioning of the Court and the transfer of judicial offices to the modern building on Piazza della Resistenza, the palace was acquired by the University. The building underwent careful restoration affecting both external facades and internal spaces, restoring them to their late 19th-century appearance and adapting them to the teaching and research needs of the Department of Law. [35]

The Department of Letters and Cultural Heritage was located – from 1992 to 2014 – at the medieval monastery dedicated to San Francesco da Paola in Santa Maria Capua Vetere. This structure, in the early 17th century, was occupied by the Minim friars of the order of Saint Francis of Paola and became a monastery, built on an ancient Roman cryptoporticus, until in 1738 it housed Bourbon soldiers and from 6 February 1807 was transformed into a prison. The Department of Letters is now located at the via Perla lecture hall complex, which also serves the law department.

Sports

The University of Campania Luigi Vanvitelli collaborates with CUS Caserta to promote sports events and activities for students, academic staff, and faculty. University sports activities are also conducted in collaboration with CUS Napoli.

Scuderia Vanvitelli is the official Formula Student team of the University of Campania Luigi Vanvitelli. The team is dedicated to the design, construction, and competition of racing single-seaters. Scuderia participates in international competitions such as Formula SAE. The team is structured into several areas, including mechanical, electronic, aerodynamic, and management. [36]

Rectors

Notes

  1. ↑ "Università. Da SUN a Vanvitelli, il rettore Paolisso: "Ora riposizioniamo l'Ateneo"". 22 November 2016.
  2. ↑ "Art. 10 legge 7 agosto 1990 n. 245".
  3. ↑ "Art. 1 D.P.R. 27 April 1992".
  4. ↑ "Policlinico con vista sulle cave Quattordici anni per non costruirlo". Corriere del Mezzogiorno . 30 June 2009. Retrieved 15 December 2015.
  5. ↑ "La Regione Campania tra le regioni europee leader nell'innovazione applicata ai Beni Culturali ed Ambientali". Innova.Campania.it. INNEWS. March 2005. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 15 December 2015.
  6. ↑ "Nanostelle accese in laboratorio". ANSA.it. 14 November 2012. Retrieved 15 December 2015.
  7. ↑ "Sun, GSA 09 e inaugurazione dell'aulario di Capua Vetere". CorriereUniv.it. 10 July 2009. Archived from the original on 22 December 2015. Retrieved 15 December 2015.
  8. ↑ "Seconda Università degli Studi di Napoli: si cerca un nome nuovo" . Retrieved 15 December 2015.
  9. ↑ "Seconda Università, tre nomi per la svolta: la scelta è tra «Campania», «Caserta» e «Vanvitelli»". Il Mattino . 28 February 2015. Retrieved 15 December 2015.
  10. ↑ "Sun, nuovo appello del sindaco per il cambio del nome: «Si chiami Università di Caserta»". Il Mattino. 27 February 2015. Retrieved 15 December 2015.
  11. ↑ "Caserta, pressing dei parlamentari per cambiare nome alla Sun: Università di Caserta". Il Mattino. 13 March 2015. Retrieved 15 December 2015.
  12. ↑ "L'Università ha fatto la sua scelta: Caserta "ripudiata", si chiamerà "Campania – Luigi Vanvitelli"". Casertace.net. 2015. Archived from the original on 22 December 2015. Retrieved 15 December 2015.
  13. ↑ "DECRETO RETTORALE 17 ottobre 2016". Gazzetta Ufficiale.it. 2016. Retrieved 8 November 2016.
  14. ↑ "Cambia nome la Seconda Università di Napoli from scienze-ricerche.it, 3 January 2017". Archived from the original on 6 March 2019. Retrieved 11 July 2017.
  15. ↑ "Come riportato sul sito ufficiale" . Retrieved 15 December 2015.
  16. ↑ "I Dipartimenti dell'università degli studi della Campania Luigi Vanvitelli nei vari poli" . Retrieved 10 April 2019.
  17. ↑ "Centri di Ricerca". Università degli Studi della Campania Luigi Vanvitelli (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-01-28.
  18. ↑ https://www.anvur.it/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/49_Feedback%20Universit%C3%A0%20Va~.pdf.{{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  19. ↑ "Centro di servizio di Ateneo per la Ricerca". Università degli Studi della Campania Luigi Vanvitelli (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-01-29.
  20. ↑ "Sistema Bibliotecario A to Z". Università degli Studi della Campania Luigi Vanvitelli (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-01-28.
  21. ↑ Francesco Amalfitano. "il centro". www.musa.unicampania.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-01-29.
  22. ↑ Francesco Amalfitano. "il centro". www.musa.unicampania.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-01-28.
  23. ↑ Francesco Amalfitano. "Farmacologia". www.musa.unicampania.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-01-29.
  24. ↑ Francesco Amalfitano. "Stomatologia". www.musa.unicampania.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-01-29.
  25. ↑ Francesco Amalfitano. "Bibliografica". www.musa.unicampania.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-01-29.
  26. ↑ Francesco Amalfitano. "Artistica". www.musa.unicampania.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-01-29.
  27. ↑ {{cite web|url=https://vivimatese.it/poi/ruderi-del-monastero-di-santa-maria-in-cingla/%7Ctitle=Ruderi del monastero di Santa Maria in Cingla ad Alife|date= 31 August 2023
  28. ↑ "Strutture del Dipartimento". www.economia.unicampania.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-01-27.
  29. ↑ Fabio Carbone (25 March 2019). "Il complesso di Santa Maria delle Dame Monache".
  30. ↑ Lidia Luberto (22 January 2009). "Policlinico, Rossi: «Lavori ancora fermi, ma non è colpa nostra»". Corriere del Mezzogiorno. Retrieved 15 December 2015.
  31. ↑ "Università a Caserta in Centro Direzionale". Caserta.PagineGialle.it. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 15 December 2015.
  32. ↑ Claudia Ausilio (2016-03-10). "Il Museo di Anatomia di Napoli apre al pubblico. È il più importante e antico al mondo". Vesuvio Live. Retrieved 2025-01-27.
  33. ↑ "San Giuseppe Moscati, il Medico Santo di Napoli - 2". digilander.libero.it. Retrieved 2025-01-27.
  34. ↑ https://www.scienzemedichetraslazionali.unicampania.it/images/didattica/Accordi_attuativi/Conv_AORN_Monaldi.pdf.{{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  35. ↑ "Palazzo Melzi". www.giurisprudenza.unicampania.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-01-27.
  36. ↑ "Scuderia Vanvitelli". www.ingegneria.unicampania.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2025-01-27.
  37. ↑ "Comunicato stampa – Seconda università di Napoli: Zecchino incontra il rettore e il preside di psicologia". 29 October 1998. Retrieved 10 April 2019.
  38. ↑ "Si inaugura il 14º Anno Accedemico della SUN". 24 February 2006. Retrieved 10 April 2019.
  39. ↑ "Addio ad Antonio Grella, ex rettore della Sun". Il Mattino. 6 July 2014. Retrieved 10 April 2019.
  40. ↑ "SUN: Francesco Rossi confermato Rettore". 8 May 2010. Retrieved 10 April 2019.
  41. ↑ "Paolisso Giuseppe – Rettore Università degli Studi della Campania "Luigi Vanvitelli"" . Retrieved 10 April 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  42. ↑ "Nicoletti è il nuovo rettore dell'Università della Campania Vanvitelli".

Bibliography

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