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Defeaters, gárgolas, connessione contingente: un percorso nei sentieri di José Juan Moreso
No full textThis essay reconstructs some of the theses put forward by José Juan Moreso in his 2020 book, Lo Normativo. In particular, the author dwells on the incorporationist approach to judicial rea-soning, arguing, through a series of jurisprudential examples, that the relationship between law and morality in judicial practice cannot be limited to those cases in which one is faced with what Moreso calls “defeaters”
Giocare con la scienza
No full textNello spazio "La chimica in una bolla" si sono scoperti materiali innovativi come slime, bolle rimbalzanti e sfere gelatinose, con attività pratiche per crearli dal vivo. Il Comparatista Ha permesso di esplorare il diritto comparato nel mondo, sperimentando le diverse regole giuridiche dei paesi. Rogue AI ha trasformato i visitatori in detective per distinguere intelligenze artificiali sicure da quelle pericolose, spiegando il funzionamento e i rischi delle IA generative
Gamificación y Didáctica de ELE en Contexto Universitario: Innovar para Enseñar en la Sociedad Digital
No full textThis paper analyzes a set of didactic experiences implemented at universitylevel Spanish as a foreign language (SFL) courses. These initiatives introduce gamification strategies with the goal of promoting meaningful and participatory learning. In the context of today’s Information Society, the need to adapt current pedagogical practices is emphasised through the intentional use of interactive technologies that stimulate the development of communicative competencies and foster reflection on the metalinguistic aspect. The results observed during the implementation of these initiatives highlight the potential of using gamification strategies using digital tools to enhance classroom dynamics, increase student motivation and achieve differentiated learning processes
Il futuro non può iniziare. Studio su accelerazione, fine della Storia e de-futurizzazione
No full textThe essay aims to analyse why the question of ‘acceleration’ has acquired a problematising mood, in the Foucauldian sense, in our contemporary times, and why a connection between ‘acceleration’, the ‘end of History’ and the ‘de-futurisation of the future’ can be found and be functional to the reproduction ofthe form of life of neo-liberal capitalism. The analysis starts with a discussion of the philosophy of the accelerationism and Hartmut Rosa's social philosophy of acceleration, and then moves on to the way in which the Anthropocene – the age of the unfolding ecological crisis, in its connection with all other crises of contemporaneity (economic, social, political, of the human condition) – questions the criteria with which Modernity has thought and thinks about its historical and temporal experience and structures. Drawing on the analyses of Reinhart Koselleck, Niklas Luhmann and Hans Blumenberg – how the temporal structures of Modernity were constructed, why the future cannot begin and the reasons for today's disorientation – the essay aims to understand the possibilities of another way of thinking about historical and temporal experience, something like a revolution of time itself
Collapsing of Mean Curvature Flow of Hypersurfaces to Complex Submanifolds
No full textIn this paper, we produce explicit examples of mean curvature flow of (2m − 1)-dimensional submanifolds which converge to (2m − 2)-dimensional submanifolds at a finite time. These examples are a special class of hyperspheres in Cm with a U(m)-invariant Kähler metrics. We first discuss the mean curvature flow problem and then investigate the type of singularities for them
Modernity, Geopolitics, Morality. Geographical Implications in Alasdair MacIntyre
No full textThis article examines the work of Alasdair MacIntyre, with particular attention to the geographical and geopolitical dimensions that underpin his thought. It outlines the central arguments concerning the relationship between morality, tradition, and rationality, situating them within broader debates in geographical thought and geopolitical implications. Special emphasis is given to MacIntyre’s critique of modern individualism and his call for a return to Aristotelian virtue ethics as a framework capable of providing coherence to moral life. The analysis also highlights how his reflections on community and practices clashes with modern international politics. Through this overview, the article provides readers with essential insights into the geographical implicit reminds of MacIntyre’s thought, while also offering points of reflection for future discussion across disciplinary boundaries
Reasonableness in the Digital Village: an Aristotelian Approach
No full textThis paper explores the prospects of reasonableness as a civic virtue in the digital age, where the architecture of online platforms and the dynamics of information flow pose significant challenges to democratic life. Drawing on Rawlsian political liberalism, the paper revisits the concept of reasonableness, its role in public deliberation, and its vulnerability to phenomena such as epistemic bubbles, echo chambers, conspiracy thinking, and epistemic injustice. Arguing that ideal theory alone offers limited resources to address these challenges, the paper examines two neo-Aristotelian reconceptualizations of reasonableness: the reasonableness-as-phronesis view, grounded in practical wisdom, and the reasonableness-as-civility view, centered on civic benevolence and civil deliberation. It is argued that the civility-based account offers two key advantages: it provides clearer boundaries for the exercise of the relevant virtues and poses less demanding conditions for their cultivation. These features enhance the feasibility of developing educational strategies that promote reasonable civic engagement and counteract the harmful attitudes that undermine it