Marco Pagniello

Dialogues

The palace was built shortly before 1740 on the initiative of the noble Trentini family. The façade, developed in height and characterized by a sober balcony, is among the most elegant of the eighteenth century in Trentino. The interior rooms were decorated between 1750 and 1765 by the Veronese painters Giorgio Anselmi and Orlando Fattori, the Bolzan painter Carl Henrici and the Milanese painter Pietro Antonio Bianchi. Also notable are the exuberant white and gold stucco and the majolica stoves in rococo shapes.Palazzo Trentini is now the seat of the Council of the Autonomous Province of Trento, with the Presidency and all the offices of the entity. The Sala dell 'Aurora, which will host some of the Festival's events, is considered the Palace's most prestigious venue. It is dominated by a large vault decorated with fake architecture and frescoed around 1750 with the Triumph of the Dawn, an allegory of the rise of the Trentini family, by an excellent Venetian school artist whose identity is still disputed by scholars.

Palazzo Trentini – Sala Aurora

On Demand

Gigi Donelli, central news editor. Regularly reporting from Ukraine and the Balkans, he is responsible for Radio24 of the https://euranetplus-inside.eu/ project, a network of 14 European radio stations producing weekly insights and podcasts on the main current issues.

Gigi Donelli

Professional journalist since 1999, after a career in the field of work and trade union policies, I have been following the issues of healthcare, Italian and international health, social and welfare for Il Sole-24Ore Group for over 20 years.

Barbara Gobbi

Rosanna Magnano

Direttore

Full professor of Demography and director of the "Center for Applied Statistics in Business and Economics" at the Università Cattolica di Milano.  He is also an expert advisor to the CNEL appointed by the President of the Italian Republic and scientific coordinator of the Youth Observatory of Istituto G. Toniolo.

Alessandro Rosina

EventDetail

What happens to a country where health care is not for everyone

Sustainability

Panel

Via Belenzani, once called Contrada Larga, is the main street leading to Piazza Duomo and one of the city's most atmospheric streets, surrounded on both sides by Renaissance palaces decorated with beautiful frescoes. Palazzo Geremia, today the seat of the Trento City Council, is one of these: inside there are several rooms - beautifully frescoed and often still with their original wooden ceilings.

Palazzo Geremia - Sala di Rappresentanza

Live

Journalist since 2008, she started working at Il Sole 24 Ore in 2009 covering fashion and business news, and she still does it. From 2018 on she has been working at Qualità della vita by Il Sole 24 Ore annual report too. Past collaborations: Italian Vogue and Rivista Studio magazine.

Marta Casadei

Michela Finizio

Senior professor at the University of Trento where he teaches Management Instruments for Sustainability at the Susteems PhD programme. It has followed the Family Audit certification process since its establishment. She is the author of more than 220 publications in national and international journals.

Mariangela Franch

Stefano Granata is the President of Confcooperative Federsolidarietà. Granata’s current engagement also includes: President of Cooperjob and of Abitare Sociale Metropolitano. Granata is also President of the research center AICCON and he is also Vice President of Social Impact Agenda per l’Italia. He is a member of the "Banca Etica" board.

President

Stefano Granata

Raffaela Milano has been working at Save the Children since 2011. She leads the new Save the Children Research Centre. She was Councilor for Social Policies of the Municipality of Rome (2001-2008). She is the author of books on welfare and civic participation and of "I figli dei nemici" (Rizzoli, 2019) the biography of the founder of Save the Children Eglantyne Jebb.

Festival

Programme

Useful info

Press

Organisers

Marco Pagniello

Events in which takes part

What happens to a country where health care is not for everyone

Children, young people, the elderly: the quality of life in communities