Andrea Colli

Andrea Colli is an Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Bologna. His academic discipline focuses on the History of Medieval Philosophy (PHIL-05/C). He holds a PhD from the University of Florence and the Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg (2009). Colli's research has been supported by prestigious grants, including a Marie Curie Individual Fellowship (2015) for the TEACHPOL project on medieval teaching freedom. His work spans medieval scholasticism, with emphasis on figures like Albert the Great, Augustine, and Dietrich of Freiberg, exploring themes of time, intellect, and theological exegesis. Colli has published critically-edited texts and authored monographs such as Alberto Magno e la nobiltà (2017) and Teodorico di Freiberg. Durata e tempo (2017). He is affiliated with the doctoral college Philosophy, Science, Cognition, and Semiotics and the CETEFIL research center.

• Education: PhD in Philosophy (University of Florence & Freiburg, 2009)

His research interests include medieval concepts of time, Augustinian influence on scholastic thought, and the intellectual networks of medieval universities. Recent publications analyze Albert the Great's biblical exegesis and the philosophical debates on intellect unity in the 14th century.

Awards:

• Marie Curie Individual Fellowship (H2020-MSCA-IF-2014, 2015)

Advising & Grants: Active in doctoral supervision and research projects across European institutions. Current involvement with CETEFIL and interdisciplinary medieval studies.

Labs/Teams: Member of the doctoral college Philosophy, Science, Cognition, and Semiotics and the CETEFIL research center at the University of Bologna.