Critical Ethology and Post-Anthropocentric Ethics / Numanities - Arts and Humanities in Progress Bd.16 (PDF)

Marco Celentano is a Professor of Ethics and Moral Philosophy at the Università degli Studi di Cassino e del Lazio Meridionale (Italy), founder and coordinator of the Post-Graduate School of Philosophy, Ethics and Ethology, and member of the Konrad Lorenz Institute for Evolution and Cognition Research and of the Italian Society of Moral Philosophy. He correlate in His studies different research fields: from ethology of knowledge, evolutionary epistemology to the philosophy of ethology and study of the animal minds and cultures. He also produced monographic studies on authors such as K. Lorenz, F. Nietzsche and Th. Adorno and several papers on the question of animal liberation and the contemporary anti-speciesist ethics. Amongst his publications for the English-speaking audience: From Konrad Lorenz's "phylogenetic apriorism" to the birth of Evolutionary Epistemology. In Andreica, O. - Olteanu, A. (eds.) Readings in Numanities, Springer 2017; Interspecific Cultural Convergences (ICC) and Interspecific Cultural Studies (ICS): From the only human towards a comparative history of animal uses and traditions in Ceccarelli D., Frezza G. (eds), Predicatbility and the Unpredictable, CNR Edizioni 2018; "Both for Ethics and Health. Non-Animal Technologies: an achievable goal", in Journal of Theoretical and Applied Vascular Research, 2 (1), 2017. Roberto Marchesini is Director of Siua (School of Human-Animal Interaction) and the Centro Studi Filosofia Postumanista (Centre Study for Post-human Philosophy), both based in Bologna, Italy. He has been a prominent voice in the development of zooanthropology and posthumanism in Italy and teaches human-animal interactions in courses around the country. He has written and co-written more than 30 books and 100 scientific essays. Amongst his main pubblications for the English-speaking audience: Over the human. Post-humanism and the Concept of Animal Epiphany (Springer 2017), The Philosophical Ethology of Roberto Marchesini