XXI SISEM Assembly
February 8
2.00 p.m. - Institutional greetings
- ANDREA CANOVA , Dean of the Faculty of Arts
- DOMENICO SIMEONE, Dean of the Faculty of Education
- ANTONINO DE FRANCESCO, President of the Italian Society for the History of the Modern Age
2.30 pm - Panel 1
Slaves in modern Italy: trade, social life and new research perspectives
- GIUSEPPE ALBERTO PATISSO (coord.) , University of Bologna
Adriatic chains, a slave trade between the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
Routes , merr:anti and men between the two shores - BEATRICE SCHNO, University of Cagliari
Beyond Freedom: Trade and Mediation Between Two Shores of the Mediterranean - ACHILLE MAROTTA, University of Bologna
Muslim street vendors in Genoa {secc. XVII and XVIII)
SERENA DI NEPI, University of Rome La Sapienza , discusses it
3.45 pm - Panel 2
Beyond the Pillars of Hercules and the Sublime Porte: ongoing studies on the age of Cosimo III de' Medici
- MATTEO CALCAGNI (coord.), European University Institute
"Throwing oneself into the arms of the Portuguese with exposing oneself to the test": global commercial ambitions in the age of Cosimo III de' Medici (I 670-1723) - EMANUELE GIUSTI, University of Florence
Cosimo III and l1ndia. Political, ethnographic and naturalistic interests in the correspondence between Florence and Goa - DAVIDE TRENTACOSTE, Tue Haifa Center for Mediterranean Histoty
Beyond the Ottoman Empire. Cosimo III and the late Medici diplomacy towards Persia
PAOLA VOLPINI, University of Parma
5.00 p.m.
Panel 3 - Freedom of the Press in the Revolutionary Decade: Between Revolution and Counter-Revolution
- AMANDA MAFFEI (coord.), University of Milan
When freedom of the press became a counter-revolution: the strange case of the "Catechisme des Colonies" (1791-1794 and back) - GIACOMO CARMAGNINI, University of Florence
A Disputed Principle: Theory and Practice of Freedom of the Press in Directorial France (I 796-1797) - ANDREA NOSSA, University of Florence
Censorship and Fiction: Counterrevolutionary Cultural Strategies in 1799
ALESSANDRO TUCCILLO, University of Turin , discusses it
6.30 p.m. - Aperitif at Aula Magna
Biblioteca Ambrosiana, Piazza Pio XI, 2 - Sala delle Accademie
8.00 p.m. - For Cesare Mozzarelli
- Greeting from Mons. MARCO NAVONI
Prefect of the Ambrosian Library - Coordinated by CINZIA CREMONINI
Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore - Msgr. FRANCO BUZZI
doctor emeritus of the Ambrosiana Library
Cesare Mozzare/li and the Accademia Ambrosiana - ANTONIO ALVAREZ OSSO RIO
Universidad Autonoma, Madrid
Cesare Mozzare, court historian, European historian
9.00 p.m. - Visit to the Pinacoteca and the Ambrosiana Library
February 9
9.15 a.m. - Panel 4
The "Indies of the Mediterranean"? Historical evolution and new hypotheses on missions in the North African Regency of the Ottoman Empire (16th-17th centuries)
- ANTONINO CAMPAGNA (coord.) , University of Rome La Sapienza
"El ornato de los sacramentos ". Care of Souls and Pastoral Control Between Missions of Redemption and Apostolate in Ottoman NorJt4nca - SILVIA NOTARFONSO, University of San Marino
The Society of Jesus and the Missions in the Ottoman World. The case of North Africa - MARIO SANSE VERINO, University of San Marino
"Between !' barren arenas of Barbaria." The process of locating the apostolic missions in Ottoman North Africa
PAOLO BROGGIO, University of Roma Tre discusses it
10.30 a.m. - Panel 5
Committing, fighting, understanding fraud. Repression and legitimization of crime in northern Italy (XVII-XVIII centuries)
- FRANCESCO ZAMBONIN (coord.), Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
Fraud and forgery in the Republic of 1/4nezia between the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries - SOFIA GULLINO, University of Genoa
To supervise and (not) to punish: the dialectic between the Magistrate of Abundance of Genoa and the food guilds in the first half of the seventeenth century - GILLES NARCY, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
"Such proclamations were rightly not observed": attempts at control and generalized fraud in the rice fields of the State of Milan (1575-1720)
ANDREA ADDOBBATI, University of Pisa discusses it
