Meditations on love

  • Veronica Cavedagna Università di Pisa
  • Giovanni Leghissa University of Turin
DOI: https://doi.org/10.13135/2385-1945/6758

Abstract

Like being, love is said in many ways. There are different grammars of love, and different phenomenologies of love experience. The threads that bind the grammars of love are also complex, and even when they are said in the unspoken words of erotic ecstasy or in the silence that accompanies the mourning due to the loss of the beloved object, they are always stretched towards their own saying, towards a possible narration. Purifying or amending these grammars is not an easy task, but recognising that many of them conceal the presence - sometimes not even so hidden - of male or patriarchal domination, it is at least desirable to provide a deconstruction.

Author Biographies

Veronica Cavedagna, Università di Pisa

PhD student in Philosophy at the University of Pisa-Florence, where she is carrying out a research project on Raymond Ruyer focused on thematism and sharing. Her research topics include: epistemology and ontology in contemporary French philosophy, philosophy of the living and philosophy of the plant.

Giovanni Leghissa, University of Turin

Associate Professor at the Department of Philosophy and Educational Sciences, University of Turin. Editor of "aut aut", director of the online philosophy magazine "Philosophy Kitchen". He has taught philosophy at the Universities of Vienna, Trieste and at the Hochschule für Gestaltung in Karlsruhe.

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Published
2022-03-15
How to Cite
Cavedagna, V., & Leghissa, G. (2022). Meditations on love. Philosophy Kitchen - Journal of Contemporary Philosophy, (16), 7-8. https://doi.org/10.13135/2385-1945/6758
Issue
No. 16 (2022): Meditations on Love
Section
Editoriale