Another Review

Review eExtreme Newsletter

Italy Today discussion at Université Paul-Valéry Montpellier III

Montpellier Italy Today

Italy Today reviewed by Information, a Danish national newspaper

A review of “Italy Today, the sick man of Europe” by Mads Frese for the Danish newspaper Information.

Link: http://www.information.dk/242986

Review Rivista Italiana di Scienza Politica (in Italian)

Review Italy Today_RISP

Italy Today reviewed by the Bulletin of Italian Politics

Italy Today review by Bulletin of Italian Politics

Review of Italy Today by Reset (in italian)

13 Reset Recensioni Italy Today

Italy Today at University of California

'Italy Today, the sick man of Europe' is starting to appear in the recommended readings of many courses in US and UK on Italian Politics or Contemporary studies.

Here is an example from University of California


http://courses.ucsd.edu/syllabi/SP10/677683.pdf

Discussion at University of Bath, UK

Integration, Governance and Territorial Identities

Events

Following the recent the publication of "Italy Today: The Sick Man of
Europe" by Routledge (edited by A. Mammone and G. A. Veltri), the
Integration, Governance and Territorial Identities Cluster of the
Department of European Studies and Modern Languages and the European
Research Institute kindly invite to a round table on contemporary
Italy:

Italy Today: Moral and Ethical Decline?

Monday 19 April, 13.15-15.15

University of Bath, 4 East 3.10

Chair: Gian Luca Gardini (ESML and European Research Institute)

Speakers:
Andrea Mammone (Editor of Italy Today, Kingston University): ‘The
making of the sick man: a moral decline’
Anna Cento Bull (Contributor to Italy Today, ESML): ‘The legacy of the
Cold War and non-reconciliation’
Eva Garau (Contributor to Italy Today, ESML): ‘The Catholic Church,
immigration and national identity’

Endorsements to the book:
“Faced with the attention-seeking antics of Silvio Berlusconi and his
political allies, increasingly the temptation is not to treat Italy
seriously. The great achievement of the contributors to this excellent
volume is to reach behind the façade of political posturing to show
that Italy does matter, because the failure of Italy’s political
system to come up with solutions to the chronic problems facing the
country today poses questions that are relevant to all advanced
democracies. Italy today, but where next?” John Davis, University of
Connecticut

“Written by well known specialists and young researchers from Italy or
outside, this book is dedicated to Contemporary Italy, considered as
the sick man of Europe. All the aspects of its decline are studied in
an interdisciplinary approach.” Marc Lazar, Sciences Po, Paris.

Further information on Italy Today:
www.routledge.com/books/Italy-Today-isbn978041556160000

Italy Today in Rome, John Cabot University, March 31

Italy Today_Il Fatto

Pictures from our public discussion at LSE

From left to right: Simonia Milio (LSE), John Peet (The Economist), Giuseppe A. Veltri (EU Commission), Andrea Mammone (Kingston University), Marco Simoni (LSE)

Italy Today in Florence, Syracuse University, 30th of March

Italy Today, the sick man of Europe?

Dear Sir / Madam,

You are cordially invited to the following public lecture within the LSE European Institute Perspectives on Europe Series:

Italy Today: The Sick Man of Europe?

LSE European Institute Perspectives on Europe Series

Andrea Mammone (Editor of Italy Today, Kingston University)

Giuseppe A. Veltri (Editor of Italy Today, European Commission)

Simona Milio (ESOC Lab, London School of Economics)

John Peet (The Economist), Discussant

Fabio Cavalera (Corriere della Sera), Discussant TBC

John Lloyd (Financial Times), Discussant TBC

Marco Simoni (European Institute), Chair

Monday 8 March 2010, 18:30 - 20:00

Wolfson Theatre, New Academic Building,

London School of Economics and Political Science

This panel discussion coincides with the launch of Italy Today by Routledge. A light reception will follow the event.

In a bookshop, Trafalgar Square, London

Italy Today now available

Italy Today is now available and it can be purchased on Routledge's website or on Amazon (and most likely should be available in other online bookstores).

Also available at the Book Depository (Free delivery)

From il Quotidiano della Calabria

Another endorsement, this time it's from a local newspapers of our native region Calabria. Here it is the pdf file of the article (in Italian).

Another endorsement for Italy Today

Written by well known specialists and young researchers from Italy or outside, this book is dedicated to Contemporary Italy, considered as the sick man of Europe. All the aspects of its decline are studied in an interdisciplinary approach.
Marc Lazar, Sciences Po, Paris.

Italy Today at NYU

Italy Today: Politics, Economy, Society
November 20 2009, 6:oo pm
Casa Italiana Zerilli Marimò, New York University

24 West 12th Street, NYC

A panel discussion with:

Claudio Gatti (Il Sole 24 Ore)
Matthew Kaminski (Wall Street Journal)
Raoul Minetti (Michigan State University)
Giuseppe A. Veltri (Institute for Prospective Technological Studies, Seville, Spain)

Introduced by:
Gianluca Galletto (i-italy, iMille)


On the occasion of the publication of:

Italy Today. The Sick Man of Europe
(Routledge, 2010)

Edited by Andrea Mammone, Giuseppe A. Veltri


Gianluca Galletto is a former finance executive, a contributor to I-Italy and iMille.
Claudio Gatti, journalist of Il Sole-24 Ore in New York, is a contributor of the New York Times.
Matthew Kaminski is a member of the Wall Street Journal's editorial board, and previously,from 2004-08, was the editorial page editor of the paper's European edition, based in Paris.
Raoul Minetti is Associate Professor of Economics at Michigan State University and contributor of the book “Italy Today, a sick man of Europe”
Giuseppe A. Veltri is Scientific Fellow at European Commission and Co-Editor (with A. Mammone) of “Italy Today, a sick man of Europe”.