Introduction
Notes Introduction 1 . Fermi 1971, 116. 2 . Salvemini 1955, 42. 3 . NYPL, ECADFS, s. I A. Grantees, b. 5, f. 2, Calabresi Renata (1939–1945). 4 . See BUF, FDS: http://www.sbafirenze.it/fondi_speciali/indice.php?flag=2&tipo= fon&id=172 (accessed February 8, 2014). Some of De Sarlo’s books were kept by his son-in-law Prof. Paolo E. Lamanna whose library was donated to two public librar- ies in his native city of Matera. Unfortunately, it was not catalogued as separate material and hence is not identifiable. 5 . See Barsanti et al. 1986, with photos, particularly 103–118. 6 . There are many and varied examples. See at least Canguilhelm 1966, especially the chapter on Comte, because his reflections about science and these themes dated to 1943–1944 and are linked to the serious reconsideration raised by Nazism and Fascism. 7 . CM, copy from Marzi to Ponzo, May 11, 1945. 8 . Decr. leg. luogotenenziale n. 159, July 27, 1944, GU, n. 41, July 29, 1944. 9 . CM, copy from Marzi to Ponzo, May 11, 1945. 10 . See all Geuter 2008. See also Cocks 1985. For a general view on Italian psychology, see Cimino and Foschi 2012 with bibliography. 11 . See Grüttner 2008. 12 . See Mazzetti 1961; and Arcuri 2014. 1 3 . S e e Archivio Storico Liceo Ariosto , Ferrara: http://www.liceoariosto.it/biblioteca .html?start=4 (accessed February 4, 2014). 14 . ASUF, SS, respectively 119, f.2319, Calabresi R.; 118, f.2311, Calabresi C.; 417, 10494, Calabresi M. 15 . ACS, MI, DGPS, DAGR, A1, 1935, b.
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