PhD in PHILOSOPHY

email: salmeri@lettere.uniroma2.it
phone:

Born in Rome in 1966, I received my BA and PhD in Philosophy from the University of Rome Tor Vergata (supervisor: Armando Rigobello), and my Licentiate in Theology from the Pontifical Lateran University. From 1996 to 2002 I was Researcher of Moral Philosophy at the Department of Philosophical Research of the University of Rome Tor Vergata, where I became Associate Professor of History of Theological Thought and (from 2018-2019) Philosophy of Religion. From November 2011 to November 2017 I was coordinator of the undergraduate and master's degree courses in Philosophy. Since May 2012 I have been a member of the Department of Business Studies Government Philosophy, since November 2015 I have been a member of the Department of Literary, Philosophical and Art History Studies. I am a member of the scientific committees of the journals Oasis (Venice), Ethos (Lublin), Dilatato corde (Rome - Ottignies [B]), Salesianum (Rome) and Rivista di teologia morale, a member of the editorial board of the journal Dialegesthai (Rome) and coordinator of the journal Reportata (Rome), vice-president of the Associazione Docenti Italiani di Filosofia, member of the Centre for the Study and Documentation of Religions and Political Institutions in Post-Secular Society, the Centro Romano di Studi sull'Ebraismo, and the International Research Centre for Aesthetics and Art Theory. I have been a member of the board of the Fondazione Centro studi filosofici di Gallarate. The subject areas in which I am most interested are the history of fundamental anthropological concepts, the relationship between philosophical rationality and Christian tradition, the meaning of Christian ethics, and central concepts in the philosophy of religion. Collateral to my main interests, I have been interested since the 1980s with informa-tics, its history, and its relationship to philosophy. I closely follow discussions on usability, lightweight markup languages, teaching informatics in schools, and am among the main contributors to the development of the CMS Yellow.