Felice in questa vita La riflessione di Pietro Pomponazzi sulla natura dell’uomo a partire dal De immortalitate animae

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Articolo

rivista	RIVISTA DI FILOSOFIA NEO-SCOLASTICA
sezione	Online First
titolo	Felice in questa vita La riflessione di Pietro Pomponazzi sulla natura dell’uomo a partire dal De immortalitate animae Happy in This Life. Pietro Pomponazzi’s Reflection on Human Nature Starting from the De immortalitate animae
Autore	Antonio Petagine
Editore	Vita e Pensiero
formato	Articolo \| Pdf
online da	10-2021
doi	10.26350/001050_000289
issn	0035-6247 (stampa) \| 1827-7926 (digitale)

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Descrizione
This article examines the way in which Pietro Pomponazzi established the nature of man, starting with chapter XIV of De immortalitate animae. The author analyzes in detail Pomponazzi’s doctrine according to which human happiness consists in the perfection of practical intellect, thus excluding theoretical activity, considered as linked to a form of life so exceptional as to be unable to represent the common human condition. Therefore, the author focuses his attention on some difficulties that arise from this perspective, especially those related to the place that philosophy and knowledge would have, in the context of the conservation and promotion of mankind. Finally, the article shows how Pomponazzi, in the last years of his career, did not limit himself to re-proposing the thesis matured in De immortalitate, but he emphasized a precise figure of human excellence: the philosopher of nature. keywords Pomponazzi, Immortality, Happiness, Human Nature, Speculative Intellect Biografia dell'autore Università degli Studi Roma Tre. Email: antonio.petagine@uniroma3.it

Descrizione

This article examines the way in which Pietro Pomponazzi established the nature of man, starting with chapter XIV of De immortalitate animae. The author analyzes in detail Pomponazzi’s doctrine according to which human happiness consists in the perfection of practical intellect, thus excluding theoretical activity, considered as linked to a form of life so exceptional as to be unable to represent the common human condition. Therefore, the author focuses his attention on some difficulties that arise from this perspective, especially those related to the place that philosophy and knowledge would have, in the context of the conservation and promotion of mankind. Finally, the article shows how Pomponazzi, in the last years of his career, did not limit himself to re-proposing the thesis matured in De immortalitate, but he emphasized a precise figure of human excellence: the philosopher of nature.