May 13 2013 ITALIAN INSTITUTE Sergio Fabbio on February Elections Mess
The Italian Cultural Institute of New York
is pleased to invite you to
ITALY AFTER THE ELECTION:
AN UNCERTAIN FUTURE
A conversation between Maurizio Molinari (American Correspondent, La Stampa) and Sergio Fabbrini (Director, School of Government of LUISS, Rome).
Monday, May 13 2013
5:30 pm
Italian Cultural Institute
686 Park Avenue, New York
R.S.V.P. 212 879 4242 ext. 362
Following its general election, Italy still finds itself at an impasse; the formation of any stable governing majority appears nearly impossible. At the same time, the country is in the midst of one of its most serious economic crises since WWII. Add to this list of problems the difficulty of making the necessary, long-planned institutional and structural reforms a reality.
Sergio Fabbrini
Sergio Fabbrini is Director of the School of Government and Professor of Political Science and International Relations at the LUISS Guido Carli University of Rome, where he holds a Jean Monnet Chair.
He was the Editor of the Italian Journal of Political Science from 2003 to 2009 and the Director of the Trento School of International Studies from 2006 to 2009. He published fourteen books, two co-authored books and other fifteen edited books or special issues, plus more than two hundred articles in scientific journals, in seven languages. Among his recent publications, Compound Democracies: Why the United States and Europe Are Becoming Similar, Oxford, Oxford University Press 2010 (second updated edition) and Addomesticare il Principe. Perché i leader contano e come controllarli, Venice, Marsilio, 2011, winner of the “Capalbio Prize for Europe 2011″ .
Maurizio Molinari
Maurizio Molinari is a journalist in the employ of the Italian daily newspaper La Stampa, for which he serves as United States correspondent and for which he previously worked as European Union correspondent in Brussels and as diplomatic correspondent in Rome.
Before arriving at La Stampa in 1997, Molinari, who began his journalism career in 1984, covered foreign affairs- and defense-related stories for several Italian newspapers and news magazines, including La Voce Repubblicana, Il Tempo,L’Indipendente, L’Opinione, Il Foglio, and Panorama. Whilst working in Italy, Molinari completed two bachelor’s degrees at the University of Rome La Sapienza, in political science in 1989 and history in 1993.
Over his La Stampa career, Molinari has reported on the diplomatic and military involvement of the United States and Italy in the Balkans, Iraq, Iran, North Africa,Turkey, Haiti and the Horn of Africa. Molinari is best known for his having been granted interviews with many world leaders, including United States PresidentBarack H. Obama;
Molinari is a regular guest commentator on Italian foreign policy and United States politics on news programs aired on the Italians television networks La7 and Tg5, he has occasionally been a panelist on the Cnn and The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, aired on the Public Broadcasting Service.
Read Moreis pleased to invite you to
ITALY AFTER THE ELECTION:
AN UNCERTAIN FUTURE
A conversation between Maurizio Molinari (American Correspondent, La Stampa) and Sergio Fabbrini (Director, School of Government of LUISS, Rome).
Monday, May 13 2013
5:30 pm
Italian Cultural Institute
686 Park Avenue, New York
R.S.V.P. 212 879 4242 ext. 362
Following its general election, Italy still finds itself at an impasse; the formation of any stable governing majority appears nearly impossible. At the same time, the country is in the midst of one of its most serious economic crises since WWII. Add to this list of problems the difficulty of making the necessary, long-planned institutional and structural reforms a reality.
Sergio Fabbrini
Sergio Fabbrini is Director of the School of Government and Professor of Political Science and International Relations at the LUISS Guido Carli University of Rome, where he holds a Jean Monnet Chair.
He was the Editor of the Italian Journal of Political Science from 2003 to 2009 and the Director of the Trento School of International Studies from 2006 to 2009. He published fourteen books, two co-authored books and other fifteen edited books or special issues, plus more than two hundred articles in scientific journals, in seven languages. Among his recent publications, Compound Democracies: Why the United States and Europe Are Becoming Similar, Oxford, Oxford University Press 2010 (second updated edition) and Addomesticare il Principe. Perché i leader contano e come controllarli, Venice, Marsilio, 2011, winner of the “Capalbio Prize for Europe 2011″ .
Maurizio Molinari
Maurizio Molinari is a journalist in the employ of the Italian daily newspaper La Stampa, for which he serves as United States correspondent and for which he previously worked as European Union correspondent in Brussels and as diplomatic correspondent in Rome.
Before arriving at La Stampa in 1997, Molinari, who began his journalism career in 1984, covered foreign affairs- and defense-related stories for several Italian newspapers and news magazines, including La Voce Repubblicana, Il Tempo,L’Indipendente, L’Opinione, Il Foglio, and Panorama. Whilst working in Italy, Molinari completed two bachelor’s degrees at the University of Rome La Sapienza, in political science in 1989 and history in 1993.
Over his La Stampa career, Molinari has reported on the diplomatic and military involvement of the United States and Italy in the Balkans, Iraq, Iran, North Africa,Turkey, Haiti and the Horn of Africa. Molinari is best known for his having been granted interviews with many world leaders, including United States PresidentBarack H. Obama;
Molinari is a regular guest commentator on Italian foreign policy and United States politics on news programs aired on the Italians television networks La7 and Tg5, he has occasionally been a panelist on the Cnn and The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, aired on the Public Broadcasting Service.
