Orbis Idearum. European Journal of the History of Ideas

Orbis Idearum. European Journal of the History of Ideas “Orbis Idearum” is a double-blind peer-reviewed journal devoted to the history of ideas.

We are excited to announce the release of a new issue of Orbis Idearum: European Journal of the History of Ideas (Volume...
04/09/2024

We are excited to announce the release of a new issue of Orbis Idearum: European Journal of the History of Ideas (Volume 12, Issue 1), featuring five insightful articles that explore diverse topics within philosophy, psychology, and the social sciences. In this issue, you will find discussions on significant contemporary and historical issues, including:
📈 The evolution of the dual-mode thinking concept from ancient philosophy to modern cognitive science (Piotr Zielonka, Krzysztof Szymanek, Bartłomiej Dzik, Sławomir Jakieła & Michał Białek).
🦾 The transformation of personal identity as both human and citizen in the digital age (Chiara Sargiotti).
👥 The development of the concept of alienation through key thinkers like Rousseau, Hegel, Feuerbach, and Marx (Giuseppe Maria Ambrosio).
🔬 The role of recent scientific and cultural changes in transforming Catholic moral frameworks, inspired by Pope Francis (Sebastiano Serafini).
🕵️ Napoleone Colajanni’s pioneering approach to crime prevention, focusing on social causes rather than repression (Riccardo Campa).
We invite you to visit our website to read the articles and explore the latest contributions to the history of ideas: https://www.orbisidearum.net/ui/home.asp

In the Journal's latest issue, Mario Leonardo Miceli writes about the Levellers movement. This paper not only gives a ne...
27/11/2023

In the Journal's latest issue, Mario Leonardo Miceli writes about the Levellers movement. This paper not only gives a new perspective on the movement's political ideas but also includes a deep insight into the issue of power centralization. For this and other articles, please see our website: orbisidearum.net

pic: pexels

Can freedom represent a pathology? What is the relationship between humans and technology? Is it possible for humans to ...
24/11/2023

Can freedom represent a pathology? What is the relationship between humans and technology? Is it possible for humans to survive without technology and how does it relate to freedom? Federico Monaro discusses these and other questions in his article entitled 'Pathological Existence and Freedom of Technology. The Drama of Freedom in Günther Anders’ Writings'. The paper has been published in the last issue of Orbis Idearum and is available on the Journal's website https://orbisidearum.net/

pic: pexels

Have you ever wondered what are the links between music and politics? Why music education is relevant for democracy? Fin...
23/11/2023

Have you ever wondered what are the links between music and politics? Why music education is relevant for democracy? Finally, why crossing disciplinary boundaries in science is important to understand the world we live in, and how the history of ideas can help it? Riccardo Campa writes about these topics in his paper "Music and Politics. Reflections on a Fruitful Relation Turned into an Adulterine One" published in the recent issue of our journal. The text is available to read for free on our website https://orbisidearum.net/

We would like to remind you that we are still open for submissions to the upcoming issue of Orbis Idearum dedicated to ‟...
30/10/2023

We would like to remind you that we are still open for submissions to the upcoming issue of Orbis Idearum dedicated to ‟Madness in the History of Ideas” (2023/2). Please visit our website to see Editorial Norms & Methodological Guide - http://orbisidearum.net/ui/home.asp

At the same time, we recommend reading the latest issue of our journal (open access):http://orbisidearum.net/pdf/issue_19.pdf

(picture source: pixabay)

The next issue of Orbis Idearum: European Journal of the History of Ideas will be entitled ‟Madness in the History of Id...
28/08/2023

The next issue of Orbis Idearum: European Journal of the History of Ideas will be entitled ‟Madness in the History of Ideas” (Vol. 11, Issue 2, 2023). We invite scholars to investigate not only the historical evolution of the concept of madness in the medical, psychiatric, and psychological literature, but also and especially the political, ideological, legal, social, religious, and philosophical dimensions of that evolution. Above all, it should be kept in mind that the influence between these two types of conceptualization – medical and political – is reciprocal and bidirectional. Certain political contexts have favored specific conceptualizations of ‟madness” in the medical field, just as certain developments in psychiatric science have reverberated on the political understanding of what is common sense and insanity, normality and deviance, proper and improper behavior. We also invite scholars to submit contributions to the regular issues. The next issue may indeed have a hybrid form, with a section reserved to off topic contributions. We also welcome book reviews, literature reviews, and articles on the wider reception of publications that are of particular interest for the history of ideas. In any case, we invite potential authors to stick to the mission of the history of ideas. Before submitting a proposal, read carefully the Ethical Code, the Methodological Guide, the Editorial Norms, and download our publishing templates. When your contribution is ready, please contact the editor-in-chief. You will be given the instructions to register on the website and upload your work. We look forward to receiving your submissions!

07/08/2023

We are pleased to announce that the new issue of Orbis Idearum. European Journal of the History of Ideas (Volume 11, Issue 1) is now published online.

From the array of papers presented in this issue, you can see topics referring to the centralization of power in Leveller political literature (Mario Leonardo Miceli); tracing the development and intersection of decision science and behavioral economics (Piotr Zielonka & Krzysztof Szymanek); magic formulas in Maria Casimira Sobieska’s Book of Kabbalah (Fabio Boni); the analysis of theological ethics developed by Kar Rahner’s in his famous Experiment Mensch essay from the 1966 (Gianfilippo Giustozzi); concepts of freedom and technique developed by Günther Anders (Federico Monaro); and the relation between music and politics (Riccardo Campa).

In the third section, you will also find the review of Ewa Śnieżyńska-Stolot and Fabio Boni’s recent book – Księga Kabał Królowej Sobieskiej (Jagiellonian University Press 2022) by Andrzej Borowski.

Read for free now or download for later:

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