FULL PROFESSOR

Alberto di Martino

  • alberto.dimartino@santannapisa.it
  • Pisa

Menu

Biography

Full Professor of Criminal Law at the at the Dirpolis Institute at the Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna, Pisa, he has been Visiting Researcher and Fellow of the Max-Plank-Institut für ausländisches und internationales Strafrecht in Freiburg, Germany, and Visiting Professor at the University of Hamburg. Prof. di Martino has also been appointed as a member of Italian delegations to the OECD Working Group of Bribery in International Business Transactions (2006-2007); furthermore, he has been member of several Commissions (GC) at the Italian Ministry of Justice.

Research

General theory of Criminal Law and Criminal Justice; Criminal Sanctions System; Penitentiary Law; Internationalization of Criminal Law, Comparative Criminal Law, International Criminal Law; ‘Crimmigration’; Hate Speech Laws, Criminalization-History-Memory.

Publications

  • Crimes Committed by Peacekeepers: Immunity v. Principles of Criminal Jurisdiction. A Brief Outline, in A. de Guttry et al. (Ed.), China’s and Italy’s Participation in Peacekeeping Operations. Existing Models, Emerging Challenges, Lexington Books, Lanham et al., 2014, 333-368.
  • Danno e rischio da prodotti. Teorie e prassi nel sistema penale, in R. Bartoli (a cura di), Responsabilità penale e rischio nelle attività mediche e d’impresa, Firenze University Press, 437-482
  • Legalitätsprinzip “zwischen zwei Welten”. Formelles nationales v. materielles Legalitätsprinzip der EMRK in der jüngsten Rechtsprechung Italiens (methodologische Ansätze), in Zeitschrift für die gesamte Strafrechtswissenschaft, vol. 128, 2016(1), 1-13
  • «Assassini della memoria»: strategie argomentative in tema di rilevanza (penale?) del negazionismo, in Per un manifesto del Neo-Illuminismo penale, a cura di G. Cocco, Wolters Kluwer-Cedam, Padova, 2016, 191-212.
  • La frontiera e il diritto penale. Natura e contesto delle norme di “diritto penale transnazionale”, Giappichelli, Turin, 2006 (The Frontier and Criminal Law. A dogmatic account on territorial and extraterritorial criminal jurisdiction).