| 词条 | Adriano Ossicini |
| 释义 |
| name = Adriano Ossicini | image = Adriano_Ossicini_Senato.jpg | order = Minister for Family and Social Solidarity | term_start = 17 January 1995 | term_end = 17 May 1996 | primeminister = Lamberto Dini | predecessor = Antonio Guidi | successor = Livia Turco (Social Solidarity) | order2 = Member of the Senate | term_start2 = 5 June 1968 | term_end2 = 22 April 1992 | term_start3 = 9 May 1996 | term_end3 = 29 May 2001 | birth_date = {{birth date|df=y|1920|6|20}} | birth_place = Rome, Italy | death_date = {{death date and age|df=y|2019|2|15|1920|6|20}} | death_place = Rome, Italy | party = SI (1968-1992) RI (1996-2001) DL (2002-2007) PD (2007-2019) | nationality = Italian | occupation = Medic, University professor, politician }} Adriano Ossicini (20 June 1920 – 15 February 2019) was an Italian partisan, politician, academic, and the Minister for Family and Social Solidarity in the Dini Cabinet. BiographyDuring the Fascist regimeOssicini's father, Cesare, was one of the founders of the Italian People's Party. He enrolled at the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Rome, two years in advance. In December 1937, while still a student, he became a volunteer at the Fatebenefratelli Hospital on the Tiber Island in Rome.[1] In April 1938, at a FUCI conference held in Orvieto, Ossicini supported the moral duty of all Christians to fight against fascism; once he returned in Rome, he is interrogated and filed by the fascist police. In October of the same year, at a new conference of FUCI in Genoa, he appealed to Italian Catholics against racism and against fascism, accusing the regime of connivance with nazism.[1] Ossicini disagreed with Alcide De Gasperi on his project regarding the reconstitution of a single party of Catholics, the future Christian Democracy, placed at the center of the political alignment.[1] On 18 May 1943, Ossicini was arrested by the fascists during a raid and was imprisoned for more than two months. Despite being violently beaten for a few days, he only admitted that he has expressed criticism of the racial legislation of fascism, since it was contrasting with the Christian Doctrine. On this occasion he heard the word "cattocomunista" for the first time from the fascist police.[1] On 30 September 1943, Ossicini received a letter from Giulio Andreotti, in which the future Prime Minister expressed "in the name of the Pope" the opposition to an unconditioned collaboration between Catholics and the Italian Communist Party. Ossicini, with a note, replied that he disagreed with Andreotti.[1] During World War II, Ossicini became one of the founders of the Christian Left party, close to the Italian Communist Party; the party dissolved in 1945 after that L'Osservatore Romano reaffirmed that only the Christian Democracy was entitled to represent Christians in politics.[2] After World War IIGraduated in Medicine at the end of 1944, Ossicini was immediately admitted as a volunteer assistant at the Fatebenefratelli Hospital. He enrolled in the specialization course in Psychiatry, dealing with nervous and mental diseases; in 1947 he became a University professor of Psychology at the Sapienza University of Rome. In 1968, Ossicini returns to politics and is elected to the Italian Senate as an independent in the PCI list and joined the group of the Independent Left; Ossicini confirmed his seat at Palazzo Madama uninterruptedly from 1968 to 1992. Between 1970 and 1989 he has been the promoter of the law for the establishment of the Order of Psychologists.[3] He has also been Vice-president of the Senate from 1979 to 1983 and from 1985 to 1987. In 1995 he became Minister for Family and Social Solidarity of the Dini Cabinet. He joined Lamberto Dini's Italian Renewal and was re-elected for the last time in the Senate in 1996. In 2001 he moved to The Daisy and then in 2007 to the Democratic Party.[4] References1. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite book |last= Ossicini|first= Adriano|date= 1999 |title= Un'isola sul Tevere|trans-title= An island on the Tiber|url= |language=Italian |location=Rome |publisher= Editori Riuniti |isbn=8835946905}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.avvenire.it/agora/pagine/resistenza-roma-diario-ossicini_201004200915073230000|title=Resistenza a Roma, i cattolici clandestini|work=Avvenire|date=20 April 2010|access-date=30 September 2018}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.psy.it/legislazione-italiana|title=Legge n. 56 del 18 febbraio 1989 - Ordinamento della professione di psicologo|work=Consiglio Nazionale Ordine Psicologi|access-date=30 September 2018}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.anpi.it/donne-e-uomini/2552/adriano-ossicini|title=Donne e Uomini della Resistenza: Adriano Ossicini|work=anpi.it|date=7 November 2010|access-date=30 September 2018}} External links
14 : 1920 births|2019 deaths|People from Rome|Italian partisans|Italian Renewal politicians|Senators of Legislature V of Italy|Senators of Legislature VI of Italy|Senators of Legislature VII of Italy|Senators of Legislature VIII of Italy|Senators of Legislature IX of Italy|Senators of Legislature X of Italy|Senators of Legislature XIII of Italy|20th-century Italian politicians|21st-century Italian politicians |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。