The publishing house Giannini Editore opens the year with three new important publications intended for the Italian public. The works include the book “Cyberbullismo” by Paolo Siani, “Vaccinologia innata” by the doctor Vincenzo D. Esposito and an essay entitled “Piagnoni?”, edited by Cesare Correnti and Italo Iozzolino, written by authors of the South.
Contents
Cyberbullying
The phenomenon of cyberbullying in Italy is constantly growing, establishing itself as a real social emergency. According to the latest WHO report of March 2024, 15% of adolescents are victims of cyberbullying. This growth is reflected in an increase from 12% to 15% in boys and from 13% to 16% in girls compared to 2018. The problem is amplified by the early use of smartphones and new technologies, which require a new approach to digital education. Paolo Siani, author of the book, is a head of pediatrics at the Santobono hospital in Naples and is committed to promoting awareness on this issue.
Innate vaccinia
Doctor Vincenzo D. Esposito returns with a publication that explores the basis of the natural immune system of living beings. “Innate Vaccinology” analyzes how the organism naturally defends itself from external aggressions and warns of the risks of inappropriate external interventions. The text emphasizes the complexity of living systems, which cannot be understood within the limits of laboratory conditions. Esposito conducts studies in various disciplines and offers his experience and knowledge to the public through publications and professional activity.
Crybabies?
The essay “Piagnoni?” focuses on the current debate on differentiated autonomy in Italy. Cesare Correnti and Italo Iozzolino edit a collection of essays and interventions by authors of the South such as Adriano Giannola, who signs the preface. The four-hundred-page volume aims to contribute to the discussion on this hot topic, bringing together opinions and reflections of experts and scholars in the field.
Article published on 10 January 2025 - 12:07
This is an interesting article, but I don't know if all the publications are useful for everyone. Some books seem more for experts than for the general public. It would be nice to have more details on how these books can help the common people.
I agree with Assia, especially about the book on cyberbullying. It seems like a serious problem and a book like this could be really important. But how can we get it to those who need it?