Lorenzo Acconciamessa (European Court of Human Rights) &
Riccardo Pavoni (Univ. of Siena - Law) have published
Uno strumento vivente: l’impatto della CEDU sull’ordinamento italiano a 75 anni dalla sua adozione (Firenze Univ. Press/USiena Press 2026). This title is available open access. Here's the abstract:
Seventy-five years after the adoption in Rome of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), this volume offers a critical reflection on the impact that the ECHR has had on the Italian legal order, as a living instrument constantly interpreted by the European Court of Human Rights in light of the socio-cultural, political and normative transformations of the European society.
In a historical context marked by renewed sovereignist pressures and growing challenges to the European system of human rights protection, the volume aims to reaffirm the centrality of the ECHR as a common heritage of values and guarantees, indispensable for the effective enjoyment of fundamental rights, democracy, and the rule of law in Italy and Europe.
