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Tommaso Campanella (1568-1639) is one of the most fascinating, if hitherto inaccessible, intellectuals of the Italian Renaissance. His work ranges across many of the intellectual, ecclesiastical, and political concerns of that tumultuous era. John Headley uses Campanella's life and works to open a window into this complex period. He not only explicates the frequently contradictory texts of a prolific author but also situates Campanella's writings amidst the larger currents of European thought.For all its obscurely magical and astrolgocial intricacies, Campanella's entire intellectual endeavor expresses an effort to impose a distinctive order and direction upon the major issues and forces of the age different from that which was shortly to prevail with the new Galilean science and the Leviathan state. In the process of identifying and engaging these issues and imparting in some instances something of his own, he managed to mobilize and deploy many of the salient principles of late medieval and Renaissance culture, often cast in a curiously modern hue and aligned with the new forces of the age. Indeed, modern and antique, new and old juxtapose violently in the person of this reformer who combines an encyclopedic comprehensiveness of intellect with an appalling intensity of will. He is a man who strove to destabilize the regnant forces of what he identified as tyranny, sophistry, and hypocrisy and to shake the world into a new order. In this book, Headley invites readers to look anew at this mercurial figure and at the turbulent times in which he lived.John M. Headley is Professor of History at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has authored studies of Luther, Thomas More, the Emperor Charles V, and San Carlo Borromeo.Originally published in 1997.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905

Tommaso Campanella (1568-1639) is one of the most fascinating, if hitherto inaccessible, intellectuals of the Italian Renaissance. His work ranges across many of the intellectual, ecclesiastical, and political concerns of that tumultuous era. John Headley uses Campanella's life and works to open a window into this complex period. He not only explicates the frequently contradictory texts of a prolific author but also situates Campanella's writings amidst the larger currents of European thought. For all its obscurely magical and astrolgocial intricacies, Campanella's entire intellectual endeavor expresses an effort to impose a distinctive order and direction upon the major issues and forces of the age different from that which was shortly to prevail with the new Galilean science and the Leviathan state. In the process of identifying and engaging these issues and imparting in some instances something of his own, he managed to mobilize and deploy many of the salient principles of late medieval and Renaissance culture, often cast in a curiously modern hue and aligned with the new forces of the age. Indeed, modern and antique, new and old juxtapose violently in the person of this reformer who combines an encyclopedic comprehensiveness of intellect with an appalling intensity of will. He is a man who strove to destabilize the regnant forces of what he identified as tyranny, sophistry, and hypocrisy and to shake the world into a new order. In this book, Headley invites readers to look anew at this mercurial figure and at the turbulent times in which he lived. John M. Headley is Professor of History at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has authored studies of Luther, Thomas More, the Emperor Charles V, and San Carlo Borromeo. Originally published in 1997. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905

A contemporary of Giordano Bruno and Galileo, Tommaso Campanella (1568-1639) was a controversial philosopher, theologian, astrologer, and poet who was persecuted during the Inquisition and spent much of his adult life imprisoned because of his heterodox views. He is best known today for two works: The City of the Sun, a dialogue inspired by Plato's Republic, in which he prophesies a vision of a unified, peaceful world governed by a theocratic monarchy; and his well-meaning Defense of Galileo, which may have done Galileo more harm than good because of Campanella's previous conviction for heresy

La mayor parte de los expertos epidemiologos coinciden en senalar que la peste del colera en marcha por el Peru se transformo de epidemia en endemia. El paso de la enfermedad biblica por el pais ha permitido no solo poner en evidencia la incompetencia de ciertas autoridades, sino que tambien ha desnudado las estructuras endebles del sistema de salud proporcionado a la poblacion, y la extension de las condiciones de extrema pobreza

Black and white photograph. Herding cattle at Punta del Monte Ranch. ; https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/yturriaphoto/1018/thumbnail.jpg

In der Zeit des Humanismus und der frühen Neuzeit blüht im politischen Denken eine neue Gattung, die der Utopie. Thomas Morus gibt ihr den Titel und die literarische Form vor. Tommaso Campanella mit dem Sonnenstaat und Francis Bacon mit Neu-Atlantis eifern ihm nach. Alle drei Werke werden hier kommentiert und in ihrer Bedeutung für das gegenwärtige politische Denken erläutert. (Verlagswerbung)

El núcleo de la teoría política campanelliana tiene como centro la propuesta de un gobierno universal o imperial inspirado en una necesidad teológica. El imperio tiene como fin la unidad de los hombres y mujeres del mundo bajo el catolicismo en la pluralidad de territorios y costumbres. El descubrimiento del Nuevo mundo trajo consigo la responsabilidad de la salvación de las almas de su población, además de la posibilidad de pensar estrategias efectivas del dominio político de la tierra americana. La hipótesis que guiará el desarrollo indicará que el interés en el pensamiento del fraile de Calabria sobre américa puede dividirse en dos: por un lado, una ruptura epistemológica que pone en relieve una nueva actitud empírica (§2), y por el otro, la necesidad de incluirla bajo el gobierno imperio del mundo (§3-4). Teniendo en cuenta y señalando las influencias obvias de las crónicas americanas de la época, las obras del humanista Francisco López de Gómara y del jesuita José de Acosta. ; The nucleus of Campanella's political theory has as its center the aim of a universal or imperial government inspired by a theological necessity. The empire has as its purpose the unity of the men and women of the world under Catholicism in the plurality of territories and customs. The discovery of the New World brought him the responsibility for the salvation of the souls of its population, in addition to the possibility of thinking effective strategies for the political dominance of the American land. The hypothesis that will guide the argumentation will indicate that the interest of the Calabrian friar thought about America can be divided in two: on the one hand, an epistemological rupture that highlights a new empirical attitude (§2), and on the other hand, the need to include it under the empire government of the world (§3-4). Considering and pointing out the obvious influences of the American chronicles of the time, the works of the humanist Francisco López de Gómara and the jesuit José de Acosta.

In der Zeit des Humanismus und der frühen Neuzeit blüht im politischen Denken eine neue Gattung, die der Utopie. Thomas Morus gibt ihr den Titel und die literarische Form vor. Tommaso Campanella mit dem Sonnenstaat und Francis Bacon mit Neu-Atlantis eifern ihm nach. Alle drei Werke werden hier kommentiert und in ihrer Bedeutung für das gegenwärtige politische Denken erläutert.

Politische Reden des uruguayischen Außenministers, des deutschen Wirtschaftsministers, des US-Handelsbeauftragten, des australischen Handelsministers und des Vertreters der EG-Kommission (15./16.9.1986) auf der Ministertagung innerhalb des GATT in Punta del Este (Uruguay) sowie Ministererklärung vom (20.9.1986). Hauptproblembereiche für die Aufnahme einer neuen GATT-Runde: Internationale Wirtschaftslage; protektionistische Außenwirtschaftspolitik, insbesondere der Industrieländer gegenüber den Entwicklungsländern; Agrarsubventionen der EG; Regionalisierung des Welthandels; Handelsbilanzdefizit der USA; Schutz geistigen Eigentums