Università del Salento: ESE - Salento University Publishing
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Fenomenologia e filosofia (neo-)carnapiana: il dato tra sedimentazione e determinazione
Get PDFThis paper argues that the Carnapian ostracism of certain ontological hypotheses, partially shared with Husserlian phenomenology, does not depend on the linguistic turn in philosophy. Instead, it hinges on a fundamental change in the concept of givenness that underlies the theory of experience
Percorsi della fenomenologia latinoamericana. A partire da José Gaos = Pathways of Latin American phenomenology. Starting with José Gaos
No full textThe outline of a history of phenomenology in Latin America is particularly problematic because there is not and never has been a single phenomenology or a single concept of phenomenology, and this despite the essential clarification that a fundamental reflexive junction in the American continent is represented by phenomenological studies developed in the wake of the works of Edmund Husserl. To illustrate part of this history, it is appropriate to interrogate a particularly interesting Hispanic-American phenomenologist, José Gaos, who belonged to that generation of intellectuals forced to leave Spain in the late 1930s, due to the effects of the civil war and in opposition to the Franco dictatorship. In 1921, at the beginning of his courses at the University of Madrid, his meeting with Manuel García Morente, a scholar of Husserlian phenomenology, presented as the last word in philosophy, turns out to be decisive. But as soon as Gaos is introduced to the study of Husserl, he realizes that in the Spanish culture of the 1930s the polar star was already not represented by pure Husserlian phenomenology, but by phenomenology, in Max Scheler's version, corroborated by neo-Kantian theory of knowledge in Nicolai Hartmann's peculiar version. In 1938 Gaos accepted the path of exile, moving to Mexico City, where he died in 1969, having founded a "school" to which many contemporary South American philosophical intelligences refer
Visualizing green finance and green growth relationships with power bi tools
Get PDFThis article provides an overview of the concept of green finance and its role in promoting sustainable economic growth, with a particular focus on the top 15 countries with the highest GDP and green growth index from 2010 to 2019. The article discusses the negative impact of energy consumption on the environment and highlights the need for a shift towards a low-carbon, resource-efficient, and socially inclusive economy. Data from 186 countries were collected from the World Bank and the OECD's iLibrary for the years 2010 to 2019, and the analysis method involved descriptive statistical analysis and simple linear regression analysis using the DAX function language in Power BI. The research findings reveal that CO2 emissions and economic financial indicators are interrelated, and using Power BI tool visualizing green finance data shows the correlation between GDP and CO2 emissions and highlights the countries that have achieved high levels of green finance. The article concludes by suggesting several solutions to promote green finance on a global scale, including establishing funding sources that prioritize green finance projects, creating green investment opportunities, and improving legal regulations to support the development of green finance
