In November 2024, Professor Arianna Fermani from the University of Macerata and a member of the Chair through the international network, visited the UNESCO Chair and participated in several activities, including the presentation of the book Economic System and Human Rights, which was released in 2024. The visit took place during the week of November 15, 2024.
Visite programmate
In May 2026, Professor Donatella Strangio will visit the UNESCO Chair, and on this occasion, the Buenos Aires Provincial Chamber of Deputies will host an international seminar on Economics, Human Rights, and the International Order in Danger: Challenges and Opportunities between Italy and Argentina.
The seminar is organized by the Honorable Chamber of Deputies of the Province of Buenos Aires in conjunction with the UNESCO Chair and other institutions, including Sapienza University of Rome.
The program follows.
International Seminar on “Economy, Human Rights and International Order in Danger: Challenges and Opportunities between Italy and Argentina”
6:00 PM. Room to be determined
Institutional Greetings
- Prof. Raul Cadaa, Secretary of Modernization of the Honorable Chamber of Deputies of the Province of Buenos Aires
- Prof. Javier Mor Roig, Secretary of Institutional Relations, UNLP
Introduction and Moderation:
- Prof. Francesco Vigliarolol, UNESCO Chair in Economic Systems and Human Rights, UNLP
Speakers:
- Prof. Donatella Strangio, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
- Prof. Sabrina Lucibello, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
- Prof. Patricia Gutti, University of Quilmes, Argentina
- Prof. Nicolas Moretti, Productive Corridor, Italy-Argentina
7:30 PM Closing Remarks
In September 2026, Professor Francesco Vigliarolo is scheduled to visit the University of Macerata, returning the visit by giving some lectures on economics and human rights.
In November 2026, Professor Massimo Dell’Utri, a member of the international network, will visit the UNESCO Chair in Economic Systems and Human Rights, and some lectures will be organized on the themes “from the local to the universal,” in line with the forthcoming book to which Dell’Utri himself is contributing a chapter.