Welcome! Italiano

 

The Association

 

The Silvia Sandano Association’s main purpose is researching and promoting the disciplines of Law, Criminal Procedure, Criminology and Legal Medicine. The association set up an international award presented at the International Annual Convention inviting exceptional crime science representatives, like those listed above. The association works for young students, supporting their goals and creating opportunities for them to grow personally and professionally.

The association also promotes the publication of scientific texts on issues it comes up against in its many endeavours. The praxis and spirit of the association conform to the principles of the Italian Constitution. We draw inspiration from fundamental principles, social, human and civil solidarity, all based on respect for cultural and spiritual dimensions.

The association collaborates with public and private institutions sharing the same ideals and statutes in their undertakings.

Following in the Footsteps of Silvia . . .

 

The association was founded on the principles Silvia stood for and loved. She was an excellent and passionate young law student specialised in criminal and penal procedures. Despite her untimely death on 10 June 2004, she has remained a shining example to the association.

“ . . . Silvia had an amazing spirit: as a loving and courageous mother, friend, skilled student and strong lawyer. Family, University, and Work: she managed to take the lead in everything she did with such modesty that there was no way you could envy her . . .”

SILVIA’S Career

News

Rome, 6/11/09

IV SILVIA SANDANO INTERNATIONAL AWARD CONFERRED TO PROF. CLAUS ROXIN

Read the press release

Claus Roxin

Download the programme

The award ceremony for Prof. Dr. H.c. mult. Claus Roxin emeritus professor of criminal law at the University of Munich, took place on November 6, 2009 at the Aula Giulio Cesare Aula Giulio Cesare of in the Campidoglio building in Rome, during a scholarly meeting, titled “Authoritarianism and Democracy in Penal Law, Twenty Years After the Fall of the Berlin Wall”