Antonio Allegra

Antonio Allegra is an Associate Professor in the Department of International Human and Social Sciences at the University for Foreigners of Perugia, where he engages in research and teaching at the intersection of philosophy, technology, identity, and sustainability. His work bridges historical and contemporary philosophical traditions, with a particular focus on questions of self, transformation, and ethical responsibility in a technologically evolving world.

Research Interests: His primary areas include Philosophy of Technology, Posthumanism, Personal Identity, Early Modern Philosophy (especially Locke), and Sustainable Development. He critically examines the philosophical underpinnings of digital culture, food systems, and environmental ethics, situating these within broader narratives of human transformation.

The recent publications and course offerings indicate a strong trend toward interdisciplinary philosophy, integrating digital humanities, ecological thought, and cultural analysis. His monographs explore the evolution of subjectivity from early modern foundations to contemporary debates on transhumanism and technological salvation.

Teaching Responsibilities:

• Philosophy of Digital Humanities
• Philosophy of Sustainability
• Philosophy of Food

Scientific Contributions:

• Author of influential monographs such as Transhuman Visions (2017) and After the Soul (2005)
• Active contributor to debates on Italian philosophy and its cultural significance

Antonio Allegra advises no publicly listed students in the provided material. However, his role in shaping curricula and mentoring within a specialized university context suggests significant academic guidance. There is no mention of grants or funded research projects. He is affiliated with a dynamic intellectual environment that encourages cross-cultural philosophical dialogue, particularly through the unique mission of the University for Foreigners of Perugia.