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This book presents a comprehensive analysis of the Italian experience of transitional justice examining how the crimes of Fascism and World War II have been dealt with from a comparative perspective. Applying an interdisciplinary and comparative methodology, the book offers a detailed reconstruction of the prosecution of the crimes of Fascism and the Italian Social Republic as well as crimes committed by Nazi soldiers against Italian civilians and those of the Italian army against foreign populations. It also explores the legal qualification and prosecution of the actions of the Resistance. Particular focus is given to the Togliatti amnesty, the major turning point, through comparisons to th...
C'è nella cucina italiana una ricca tradizione fatta di ricorrenze e di innovazione, che fa abbondante uso dei prodotti "verdi" della terra e le cui origini possono essere ricondotte fino alla gastronomia degli antichi greci e romani. A questa tradizione si ispirano le ricette scelte per questo libro, come invito ad una cucina della memoria rinnovata. Gli ingredienti vegetali che hanno definito l'identità gastronomica italiana, vengono qui utilizzati insieme ad una selezione di nuovi arrivati, con l'intento di portare equilibrio, varietà e gusto nella cucina di tutti i giorni e di offrire vantaggi nutrizionali che non devono restare regno esclusivo o privilegiato dei vegetariani o dei veg...
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Preventing errors and governing their consequences is one of the most important challenges in modern healthcare. The field of healthcare is currently grapping with the complexities of errors and biases that arise from both human and technological sources. The trade-off between organizational-targeted and human-targeted interventions to prevent these errors is complicated by the role that may be played by individual (e.g., cognitive) failures and by the evidence that error in medicine is often not a random event, tending to recur in some professionals. Recent studies have highlighted the non-random nature of medical errors, suggesting that certain professionals may be more prone to recurring mistakes. Moreover, the integration of artificial intelligence in healthcare introduces new challenges, such as communication of risks and patient engagement, and new kinds of "errors" (biases) that have different causes and thus require different solutions. Despite ongoing efforts to address these issues, there remains a significant gap in understanding the root causes of these errors and biases, as well as the effectiveness of various interventions.
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