Foto del docente

Ugo Bruschi

Associate Professor

Department of Legal Studies

Short Bio

Ugo Bruschi PhD FRHistS is an historian who holds a tenured position in the Department of Legal Studies of the University of Bologna, where he teaches Medieval and Modern Legal History; he is a member of the Royal Historical Society and of other international and Italian learned societies.

His main area of research is the history of the British constitution in the long 18th century. He has also published widely on the relationship between Church and State in the Early Modern period. Other topics covered in his papers and books include medieval notaries.

Before beginning his academic career, he worked as an archivist: primary (and particularly archival) sources always play a key role in his research activity. In his work as historian, he has constantly focused his attention on the interplay between law and society or institutions, between theory and practice.

For an up-to-date list of Ugo Bruschi's publications, please go to the CV web page, as the 'Publications' one is computer-generated, and can therefore be rather clumsy.

Go to the Curriculum vitae

Contacts

E-mail:
ugo.bruschi@unibo.it

Other contacts

Web:

Dipartimento di Scienze Giuridiche
Via Zamboni 27/29, Bologna - Go to map

Online Resources

Office hours

Students are more than welcome to contact Dr Bruschi by email (ugo.bruschi@unibo.it) in order to get information on his teaching and research activity.

Students wishing to speak to Dr Bruschi (as opposed to writing an email) can:

- meet him in Bologna (at the Department of Legal Studies) on Thursdays, from 9am to 11am: please drop a line the day before, in order to decide in which room we shall meet;

- meet him in Ravenna (at the Faculty of Law, Professors’ Office no. 5) by appointment;

- contact him via email in order to arrange an appointment on Teams.

Face-to-face meetings will normally not take place between July and early September, but Dr Bruschi will still be available either via email or on Teams.

Any variation will be published in due course on the News webpage.