Celebrating the 150th anniversary of the Kingdom of Italy’s foundation also offers the occasion to recoconsider the first civil code of the new unified State (1865) and its rules concerning conflicts of laws and recognition of foreign judgments, that were drafted by a famous Jurist, Pasquale Stanislao Mancini (1817 – 1888), one of the founders of the Italian unity, and many times Minister of Justice and Minister of Foreign Affairs. Pasquale Stanislao Mancini laid the basis of the so called “Italian School of International Law”, whose leading ideas were exposed in his inaugural Lecture at Turin University in 1851, with the title “Nationality as foundation of the Law of Peoples”; Mancini argued that nationality is the fundament of international law. This proposition, made for the law of nations, was susceptible of application also in the field of private international law.
L'Italia e il resto del mondo nel pensiero di Pasquale Stanislao Mancini
TONOLO, SARA
2011-01-01
Abstract
Celebrating the 150th anniversary of the Kingdom of Italy’s foundation also offers the occasion to recoconsider the first civil code of the new unified State (1865) and its rules concerning conflicts of laws and recognition of foreign judgments, that were drafted by a famous Jurist, Pasquale Stanislao Mancini (1817 – 1888), one of the founders of the Italian unity, and many times Minister of Justice and Minister of Foreign Affairs. Pasquale Stanislao Mancini laid the basis of the so called “Italian School of International Law”, whose leading ideas were exposed in his inaugural Lecture at Turin University in 1851, with the title “Nationality as foundation of the Law of Peoples”; Mancini argued that nationality is the fundament of international law. This proposition, made for the law of nations, was susceptible of application also in the field of private international law.Pubblicazioni consigliate
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