Phenomenology in Italy

This book features a theoretical depiction of the Italian phenomenological tradition. It brings together the main Italian phenomenologists of the present to discuss the positions and theories of the most important Italian phenomenologists of the past. Those profiled include Antonio Banfi, Sofia Vanni Rovighi, Enzo Paci, Dino Formaggio, Giuseppe Semerari, Enzo Melandri, Paolo Bozzi, Carlo Sini, Giovanni Piana and Paolo Parrini.

This collection shows not only the variety of perspectives but also the inner consistency, peculiarity and originality of the tradition. Moreover, the contributors connect continental and analytical traditions, the scientific approach and existentialism. Italian phenomenology, the rise of which dates back to Antonio Banfi's writings on Husserl in 1923, proves to be from its very beginning, a relational philosophy. It is a philosophy that is capable, precisely by means of its method, of developing actual forms of communication and exchange among thedifferent sciences. This book will provide graduate students and researchers with unique insights into the Italian school of phenomenological thought.

Presents a systematic look into the Italian phenomenological tradition Brings together the main Italian phenomenologists of the present to discuss the most important Italian phenomenologists of the past Deals critically with the legacy of the Italian tradition in the Husserlian Studies

Autorentext
Federica Buongiorno is 'Habilitations-Kandidatin' (Senior Researcher, PhD) at the TU Dresden, Germany. She has been a Post-doc Fellow for the DAAD (Germany) and at the FU Berlin, as well as at the Sapienza University of Rome, IISF of Naples and the IISS of Naples. She is Editor in Chief of the International journal of philosophy Azimuth (Rome) and member of the Editorial Board of many other journals such as Philosophy Study (New York), Lo Sguardo (Rome) and Filosofia Italiana (Rome). She is director of the book series UMWEG (Inschibboleth). Her research focuses on Husserl's phenomenology and the philosophy of technology.

Fields of Research: Phenomenology, Contemporary Continental Philosophy, Philosophy of Technology. Main topics of the current research: Phenomenology and Media Theory, Lifelogging, Digitality. Vincenzo Costa is a full professor of Theoretical philosophy at the University of Molise. From the very beginning his research focused on phenomenology, philosophy of experience and theory of meaning with special attention to questions concerning perception and the phenomenological notion of world. He is in the Advisory Board of the international journal of philosophy Philinq and director of the Book series "Fenomenologie" (La scuola ELS) and member of the Scientific board of many other Book series (Discipline Filosofiche, Theoretica and other).
Fields of research: Philosophy of Knowledge, Phenomenology and thoery of meaning. Main topics of the current research: Phenomenology, meaning, intentionality, embodiment, transcendental aesthetic.

Roberta Lanfredini is a full professor of Theoretical philosophy at the University of Florence. From the very beginning her research focused on phenomenology and philosophy of mind with special attention to questions concerning intuition and qualitative experience. She is coordinator of a Research group on Qualitative Ontology and Technology (Qua-Onto-Tech) at the University of Florence. She is in the Advisory Board of the international journal of philosophy Philinq and in the Editorial board of FUP (Florence University Press). She is director of the Book series Epistemologica (Mimesis).
Fields of research: Philosophy of Knowledge, Phenomenology and Philosophy of mind. Main topics of the current research: Phenomenology, qualia, intentionality, embodiment, material a priori.

Inhalt

Chapter 1. Introduction (Federica Buongiorno, Vincenzo Costa, Roberta Lanfredini).- Chapter 2. The Origins of Italian Phenomenology: Antonio Banfi's Trascendental Revolution (Luca Maria Scarantino).- Chapter 3. Husserl beyond Husserl. Sofia Vanni Rovighi's Phenomenology (Angela Ales Bello).- Chapter 4. Preti and Husserl (Roberto Gronda).- Chapter 5. Enzo Paci again and again (Amedeo Vigorelli).- Chapter 6. Phenomenology and Aesthetics in Dino Formaggio (Elio Franzini).- Chapter 7. With Husserl beyond Husserl: Giuseppe Semerari's Interpretation of Phenomenology (Ferruccio De Natale).- Chapter 10. Enzo Melandri's Phenomenological Path (Stefano Besoli).- Chapter 11. Paolo Bozzi's Experimental Phenomenology (Roberta Lanfredini).- Chapter 12. Carlo Sini, a Phenomenology of the Distance (Federico Leoni).- Chapter 13. Giovanni Piana's Theory of Experience (Roberto Miraglia).- Chapter 14. Phenomenology, Empirism and Constructivism in Paolo Parrini's Positive Philosophy (Andrea Pace Giannotta).- Chapter 15. Husserl's Phenomenology through its Italian Traductions.- Chapter 16. Author's Profiles.