Schiller filosofo

Lorenzo Licciardi graduated in German Studies, English Studies, and Literary Translation before focusing his advanced studies on 21st-century German-language literature with an interdisciplinary approach. His areas of research include 20th-century literature, in particular early 20th-century modernism, post-World War II literature, and literary aestheticizations of the relationship between art, technology, and mass media. He has been teaching German literature at the Università degli Studi L'Orientale in Naples for eight years, where he currently holds the position of researcher (RTDb).

Sabato Danzilli has achieved a PhD co-supervised by the University of Catania and the Universität Heidelberg, specializing in Neo-Kantianism and German Idealism. His doctoral thesis, Between criticism and dialectics: Essay on the logic of the historical knowledge in Wilhelm Windelband’s Neokantianism, investigates the relation between southwestern German conception of the historicity of reason and Hegelianism. His research activity also includes publications on Rickert, Kroner, Lukács’ early philosophy, and Kuno Fischer’s philosophical reception of Schiller.

Chiara Russo Krauss is Associate Professor of History of Philosophy at the University of Naples, Federico II. Her field of expertise is German philosophy of the nineteenth century, with a particular focus on the debate about scientific psychology. She coordinates SToNE – Laboratory for the Study of Neo-Kantianism and is P.I. of the research project “The neo-Kantian reception of Schiller”. She has published several papers about philosophers such as Heinrich Rickert, Richard Avenarius, Wilhelm Wundt, Heymann Steinthal, and Friedrich Albert Lange, as well as the books The Philosophy of Joseph Petzoldt (Bloomsbury, 2023) and Wundt, Avenarius and Scientific Psychology (Palgrave-McMillan, 2019).