Bernardo Sordi
Professor
Department of Juridical Science
University of Firenze
Italy
Biography
He is full time full time Professor of Medieval and Modern Medieval Law. He has done research at the Hans Kelsen Institut in Vienna and the Max-Planck Institut für Europäisis Rechtsgeschichte in Frankfurt am Main. He taught history of Italian law at the University of Camerino. From 2003 to 2012 he headed the Center for Studies for the History of Modern Jurisprudence. It is part of the editorial staff of the 'Florentine Quaderni'. He deals with the history of public administration and administrative law.
Research Interest
He is currently concentrating his research interests on historical, theoretical intersections, between law and economics.
Publications
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Deaf, Bernard (2016). Jurists and legislators: re-examining the genesis of the law on the proceedings. GIUSTAMM.IT, pp. 1-8, ISSN: 1972-3431
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Deaf, Bernard (2016). Towards the great dichotomy: the Italian path. FIORENTINI QUADRIES FOR THE HISTORY OF MODERN LEGAL THOUGHT, vol. 45, pp. 193-209, ISSN: 0392-1867
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Deaf, Bernard (2016). The historical origins of the weakness of the Italian state. In: Torchia, Luisa (edited by). Crossing the boundaries of law, pp. 45-54, Bologna: The Mill, ISBN: 978-88-15-26473-2.
