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185 results on '"Pifferi M"'

3. The Illicit Trade in Cultural Objects. From Marginalization to the Current Surge in Attention by Transnational Criminal Policymakers

Author

Askola, H, Boister, N, Brodowski, D, Clark, RS, Currie, RJ, Elliot, M, Fedorova, M, Forlati, S, Gless, S, Harrington, J, Haerter, K, Hufnagel, S, Jessberger, F, Van Kempen, PH, Von Lingen, K, Lueth, F, Meyer, F, Natarajan, M, Petzsche, A, Pifferi, M, Rose, C, Saul, B, Schloenhardt, A, Visconti, A, Wharton, S, Boister, Neil, Gless, Sabine, Jessberger, Florian, Visconti, Arianna, visconti (ORCID:0000-0002-2515-7114), Askola, H, Boister, N, Brodowski, D, Clark, RS, Currie, RJ, Elliot, M, Fedorova, M, Forlati, S, Gless, S, Harrington, J, Haerter, K, Hufnagel, S, Jessberger, F, Van Kempen, PH, Von Lingen, K, Lueth, F, Meyer, F, Natarajan, M, Petzsche, A, Pifferi, M, Rose, C, Saul, B, Schloenhardt, A, Visconti, A, Wharton, S, Boister, Neil, Gless, Sabine, Jessberger, Florian, Visconti, Arianna, and visconti (ORCID:0000-0002-2515-7114)

Abstract

The exploitation of the cultural heritage of countries rich in monuments and antiquities, but substantially vulnerable (for various reasons) when it comes to their preservation, is a phenomenon that has long preceded any attempt by international law at regulating and containing it. Following the massive destruction and looting of cultural objects occurred during WWI and WWII, however, international humanitarian law (with the 1954 Hague Convention and related Protocols, and then with the 1977 Additional Protocols to Geneva Conventions) was the first to take an active interest in setting shared international standards for the safeguarding and respect of cultural properties in the event of armed conflicts. Within this legal framework, however, criminal law still played a very marginal role in the fight against the widespread (and ever growing) phenomenon of cultural property transnational trafficking; a trend that basically continued throughout all the second half of the 20th century (with a few exceptions, chief amongst them the Council of Europe’s willingness to promote a European Convention on Offences relating to Cultural Property which, opened to signature in 1985, never entered into force for lack of the minimum number of ratifications). The 1970 UNESCO Convention on the Means of Prohibiting and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export and Transfer of Ownership of Cultural Property, and the 1995 UNIDROIT Convention on Stolen or Illegally Exported Cultural Objects, in fact, while aimed at combating an illegal trade whose international dimension was getting more and more apparent and alarming, basically focused on administrative and civil law issues of domestic protection, international cooperation, and return and restitution. At the turn of the millennium, however, something started to change. Within the framework of the United Nations, the UNODC started taking an active role in promoting international initiatives aimed at expanding transnational criminal law to enco

Published
2021

7. Per giustizia e per salvezza: Qualche riflessione sulla polifunzionalità della pena tra medioevo ed età moderna [For justice and for salvation. Brief remarks on the different purposes of punishment between the late Middle Ages and the early modern period]

Author

Pifferi, M.

Subjects
Deterrence, Penal law, Proportionality, Public punishment, Retribution, Voluntas and animus delinquendi, Public punishment, Socio-culturale, Proportionality, SH2_8, Deterrence, Penal law, Retribution, Voluntas and animus delinquendi
Published
2019

11. Antinomie e caratteri costanti dello ius migrandi tra Otto e Novecento

Author

Pifferi, M.

Subjects
criminalizzazione dei migranti, diritto di migrare, amministrativizzazione del diritto di migrare, Socio-culturale, costanti dello ius migrandi, diritto di migrare, criminalizzazione dei migranti, costanti dello ius migrandi, amministrativizzazione del diritto di migrare
Published
2019

15. 'Turban-like' skull metastasis from pulmonary adenocarcinoma

Author

Mengoli, M. C., Rossi, G., Tiseo, M., Barbieri, F., Pifferi, M., Bertolini, F., Lococo, Filippo, Lococo F. (ORCID:0000-0002-9383-5554), Mengoli, M. C., Rossi, G., Tiseo, M., Barbieri, F., Pifferi, M., Bertolini, F., Lococo, Filippo, and Lococo F. (ORCID:0000-0002-9383-5554)

Abstract

N/A

Published
2017

35. [Respiratory diseases in infants hospitalized during the 1st 2 years of life for viral lower respiratory tract infections: a one-year follow-up]

Author

Giovannini, M., Rossi, G.A., Merolla, R., Arena, F., Cutrera, R., Dalla Casa, P., D'Andrea, N., Galluzzo, C., Indinnimeo, L., Ivaldi, M., Pifferi, M., Rinaldi, G., Torcoletti, M., and Zuccotti, G.

Subjects
Hypersensitivity, Immediate, Male, complications, etiology, Pneumonia, Viral, Respiratory System Agents, Respiratory tract infections, Respiratory tract infections, complications, Respiratory tract infections, epidemiology, Respiratory tract infections, etiology, Respiratory tract infections, prevention and control, Risk Factors, Humans, prevention and control, Longitudinal Studies, Prospective Studies, Bronchitis, Respiratory Sounds, Settore MED/38 - Pediatria Generale e Specialistica, Infant, Newborn, Infant, Asthma, Anti-Bacterial Agents, Hospitalization, Italy, Virus Diseases, epidemiology, Female, Infant, Premature, Follow-Up Studies
Abstract

Epidemiologic data suggest strong links between hospitalisation with bronchiolitis in infancy and subsequent higher risk of developing lower respiratory tract infections (LRTI) and/or hyperreactive airway diseases. The aim of this study was to evaluate in an Italian population the natural history of respiratory diseases in children hospitalised for LRTI when they were2 years.An observational, perspective, longitudinal study was performed through telephone interviews. Nine pediatric tertiary care centres participated to the study evaluating a population of 187 children, hospitalised in the previous year (November 1999-April 2000) for bronchiolitis or pneumonia when they were2 years of age and participated to a previous study on the prevalence of infant LRTI in Italy (RADAR).Twenty-three (12.3%) children had a gestational age36 weeks. In the 12 months following the first hospitalisation, an elevated frequency of respiratory symptoms was found. Indeed, 152 (81.3%) children suffered from not-requiring-hospital-admission respiratory infections and 21 (11.2%) were hospitalized again for LRTI: 11.6% had bronchiolitis, 23.5% bronchitis and 35.2% pneumonia. In addition, 1.2% had gs;3 infectious episodes and 21.4% gs;6: 68 (36.4%) showed wheezy bronchitis and 17 (9.1%) were reported to have asthma; 132 children (71%) took antibiotics during the last year, 19.4%3 times; 111 (59.4%) bronchodilators and 49 (26.2%) oral corticosteroids. One year after the first hospitalisation, 19 subjects (10.2%) were found to be positive to at least one class of allergens by prick test or RAST.Thus, the demonstration of a high morbidity rate for LRTI, wheezing and asthma in this study group during the first year follow-up after hospital admission further support the need for prophylactic interventions to reduce the morbidity and severity of sequelae of LRTI, in particularly in premature children and/or with additional risk factors.

Published
2003

48. Air pollution and respiratory health of children: the PEACE panel study in Pisa, Italy

Author

Baldini, G., Gotti, A., Pifferi, M., Ciacchini, G., Codiglione, P., Viegi, G., and bert brunekreef

Subjects
PM10, Panel study, Air pollution, Vakgroep Gezondheidsleer, Children, Peak expiratory flow, Environmental and Occupational Health Group, respiratory tract diseases
Abstract

As part of the 'Pollution Effects on Asthmatic Children in Europe' (PEACE) study, 128 children from Italy (68 in the urban location Pisa, 60 in a control location, Torre del Lago Puccini), with chronic respiratory symptoms, were followed during 2 months in the winter of 1993-1994, to establish whether there was any association between lung function (peak expiratory flow (PEF)), acute respiratory symptoms and medication use, on the one hand, and air pollution, on the other. Daily means (maximum) were: particles with a 50% cut-off aerodynamic diameter of 10 μm (PM10) 62 (131) and 70 (149) μg.m-3, sulphur dioxide (SO2) 16 (30) and 8 (25) μg.m-3; nitrogen dioxide (NO2): 68 (120) and 33 (75) μg.m-3 in Pisa and Torre del Lago Puccini, respectively. No clear associations were found between PEF measurements, on the one hand, and air pollutants, on the other. Positive, but mostly nonsignificant associations were found between respiratory symptoms and air pollution. The conclusion is that changes in air pollution were not related to changes in the respiratory health of symptomatic children in Pisa and Torre del Lago Puccini.

Published
1998

49. Epidural emphysema in children with asthma

Author

Pifferi, M., Marrazzini, G., Baldini, G., Davide Caramella, Bulleri, A., and Bartolozzi, C.

Subjects
Emphysema, Epidural Space, Male, Adolescent, Humans, Spinal Diseases, Child, Tomography, X-Ray Computed, Asthma, Mediastinal Emphysema, Subcutaneous Emphysema
Published
1997

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