Vanini e l’origine dell’uomo: ambiguità, malizia e dissimulazione nel Dialogo XXXVII del De admirandis
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.19283/lph-202411.869Keywords:
Vanini, Darwin, Transformism, Dissimulation, LibertinismAbstract
At the end of the eighteenth century, Julius Caesar Vanini was considered a precursor of Lamarck and Darwin for his transformative view of biology, which is expressed in particular in Dialogo XXXVII of De admirandis (Paris 1616), where, through a game of simulation and dissimulation based on ambiguity and mischief, he presents radical theses on the origin of man, in stark contrast to creationism and fixism.
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Published
07.08.2024
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Carparelli, M. (2024). Vanini e l’origine dell’uomo: ambiguità, malizia e dissimulazione nel Dialogo XXXVII del De admirandis. Lexicon Philosophicum: International Journal for the History of Texts and Ideas, (11), 93–105. https://doi.org/10.19283/lph-202411.869
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Copyright (c) 2024 Mario Carparelli
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