Early Modern Philosophers and the Renaissance Legacy / International Archives of the History of Ideas Archives internationales d'histoire des idées Bd.220 (PDF)

Cecilia Muratori received her PhD in the History of Philosophy from the universities of Jena and Urbino. Her revised dissertation was published in 2012 with the title 'Il primo filosofo tedesco'. Il misticismo di Jakob Böhme nell'interpretazione hegeliana (to be published in English for Springer). From 2009 to 2013 she was Research Fellow at LMU Munich, working on a project entitled 'The Debate on the Soul of Animals in Renaissance Philosophy'. In addition to several articles, two edited collections stem from this research: Ethical Perspectives on Animals in the Renaissance and Early Modern Period (ed. with Burkhard Dohm, Micrologus' Library 2013) and The Animal Soul and the Human Mind: Renaissance Debates (Bruniana & Campanelliana 2013). She is currently a post-doctoral research fellow in the Italian Department at the University of Warwick.Gianni Paganini is Full Professor of History of Philosophy at the Università del Piemonte Orientale "Amedeo Avogadro". He has won the prestigious Prize of the Accademia dei Lincei for Philosophy (awarded every ten years for the whole of the scholarly production over the past decade). For his most recent monograph, entitled Skepsis. 'Le débat des modernes sur le scepticisme', he was awarded the PRIX La Bruyère 2009 pour la littérature et la philosophie, médaille d'argent, de l'Académie Française. His monographs and studies in the history of modern philosophy, with particular focus on the sceptical tradition and libertine culture, have been accompanied by the publication of several editions of texts (notably of the anonymous Theophrastus redivivus, of Hobbes' 'De motu, loco et tempore', and of Hume's 'Dialogues', with Italian translation). He is a member of international advisory boards (such as "International Archives of the History of Ideas", "Bruniana&Campanelliana" and "La Lettre Clandestine").

“Early Modern Philosophers and the Renaissance Legacy is one of several volumes published in this decade that reflect a revival of interest in Renaissance philosophy. … this volume makes a valuable contribution by broadening our view of what counts as philosophically significant and encouraging us to wander off the beaten paths to explore more varied interactions between Renaissance and seventeenth-century philosophers.” (Helen Hattab, Journal of the History of Philosophy, Vol. 55 (4), October, 2017)