معرفی
Filippo Costantini is a researcher at the Department of Philosophy and Cultural Heritage at Ca' Foscari University of Venice. His academic work focuses on Leibniz's philosophy, particularly in the areas of mereology, logic, metaphysics, and the philosophy of mathematics. His research activities are formally categorized under MODAL LOGIC & ANALYTIC METAPHYSICS (SSD: M-FIL/02), reflecting his commitment to rigorous logical analysis within historical and contemporary philosophical contexts.
Costantini's research interests span a wide range of philosophical topics with a strong emphasis on Leibniz studies. His work explores Leibniz's mereology, the philosophy of quantity, composition as identity, and the metaphysical implications of Leibniz's thought. He also investigates broader philosophical issues including the law of non-contradiction, the concept of nothingness, and ancient dialectical methods. His research demonstrates both historical depth in interpreting Leibniz's texts and contemporary relevance to ongoing debates in analytic metaphysics and philosophical logic.
Costantini has maintained a productive publication record from 2015 through 2025, with a notable concentration of work in recent years. His publications reveal a consistent focus on Leibniz's philosophy while also exploring related topics in logic, metaphysics, and the history of philosophy. The breadth of journals in which he publishes—from specialized Leibniz studies venues to general philosophy of mathematics and metaphysics journals—demonstrates the interdisciplinary nature of his work and its relevance to multiple philosophical subfields.
- LEIBNIZ'S MEREOLOGY: A LOGICAL RECONSTRUCTION (2025) in THE REVIEW OF SYMBOLIC LOGIC
- Definitions by Abstraction and Leibniz's Notion of Quantity (2024) in THEORIA
- There is No Anima Mundi: Leibniz on the Impossibility of a Soul of the World (2024) in ERGO
- Élenchos and Trivialism (2024) in Élenchos. The Form of Philosophizing
- Composition as Identity and the Logical Roots of Leibniz's Nominalism (2023) in AXIOMATHES
While specific information about student supervision is not provided in the available materials, Costantini's established research profile suggests active participation in academic mentoring and teaching within the Department of Philosophy and Cultural Heritage. His collaborative work with researchers like Evan Battistel indicates engagement with the broader philosophical community. Costantini's contributions to Leibniz studies and analytic metaphysics position him as a significant voice in contemporary philosophical scholarship that bridges historical and systematic approaches.
