Dynamis

Gaetano Chiurazzi is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Torino (Italy) and Director of Project at the Collège International de Philosophie (Paris).He studied and worked as research fellow in the Universities of Torino, Berlin, Heidelberg, Paris, Oxford, Warsaw. His interests are especially directed to philosophical hermeneutics, ontology, metaphysics, theory of judgment, philosophy of translation, with a particular focus on Ancient Greek Philosophy, Classic German Philosophy and Contemporary French Philosophy. He is the author of many publications in several languages and his books are translated into English, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Serbian.With Gianni Vattimo he is the co-editor of Tropos. Rivista di ermeneutica e critica filosofica.

Chapter 1: A New Logos: from Sensation to Soul.- Chapter 2. The Irruption of non-being: Being as Dynamis.-  Chapter 3. The Logic of Experience: The Transcendental Relation.- Chapter 4. Ontology of the Possible: Existence, Quantification and Modality.- Chapter 5. The Transformation of the Real: Infinite, Continuity and Event.- Chapter 6. Beyond Dominion: A Microphysics of Freedom.

"Dynamis shines in its encyclopedic approach. It provides rigorous encounters with central theses of major thinkers ... via a shared fundamental problem of making sense of the existence of incommensurability. ... Dynamis is commendable for its focus on incommensurables in a context where the philosophical engagement with mathematics rarely treads, outside the topics of set theory or the foundations of mathematics." (Michael J. Ardoline, Comparative and Continental Philosophy, Vol. 15 (1-2), 2023)

“Dynamis shines in its encyclopedic approach. It provides rigorous encounters with central theses of major thinkers … via a shared fundamental problem of making sense of the existence of incommensurability. … Dynamis is commendable for its focus on incommensurables in a context where the philosophical engagement with mathematics rarely treads, outside the topics of set theory or the foundations of mathematics.” (Michael J. Ardoline, Comparative and Continental Philosophy, Vol. 15 (1-2), 2023)