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{{Infobox person
| name = Alessandro Ferrara
| image = Alessandro Ferrara.png Alessandro Ferrara ©(Dublin 2013 by Martin Sauter is licensed under CC BY 4).0 png
| alt =
| caption = Alessandro Ferrara
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| occupation = Philosopher
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'''Alessandro Ferrara''' (born 1953 in [[Trieste]]) is an Italian philosopher, Professor Emeritus of Political Philosophy at the [[University of Rome Tor Vergata]] and former President of the [[Italian Association for Political Philosophy]]. He is currently teachesAdjunct Professor of Legal Theory at Luiss Guido Carli University in Rome and Political Theory at Loyola University Chicago (JF Rome Center).
 
==Studies==
Ferrara graduated in philosophy in Italy (1975) and later, as a Harkness Fellow, received his Ph.D. from the [[University of California, Berkeley]] (1984). He conducted post-doctoral research in [[Munich]] and [[Frankfurt]] with [[Jürgen Habermas]] as a Von Humboldt Fellow and laterthen at Berkeley again (1989), leading to the publication of his first book, ''Modernity and Authenticity''.
 
==Academic life==
Ferrara served as assistant professor in sociology at the University of Rome "La“La Sapienza"Sapienza” between 1984 and 1998, then associate professor in sociology at the [[University of Parma]] between 1998 and 2002. SinceBetween 2002 and 2023 Ferrara has been professor of political philosophy, and is presently professor emeritus, at the University of Rome Tor Vergata.
 
Since 1991, Ferrara has been a co-director of the yearly conference ''Philosophy and Social Science'', initially held within the Interuniversity Centre of Dubrovnik, but since 1993 relocated to Prague, under the auspices of the Institute of Philosophy of the Czech Academy of Science.
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==Research==
Ferrara's work revolves around an account of normativity centered on authenticity and exemplarity, which incorporates a reconstructed version of Kant's "reflective“reflective judgment"judgment” and is intended as an alternative both to proceduralist, neo-transcendental approaches to validity and to anti-normative, radical contextualism.
 
In ''Reflective Authenticity'' (1998) exemplary normativity is first outlined and in ''Justice and Judgment'' (1999) is developed in the direction of a political-philosophical notion of justice based on reflective judgment. In ''The Force of the Example'' (2008), drawing on Kant's ''Critique of the Power of Judgment'' but also on Arendt, Rawls, Dworkin, and Habermas, Ferrara applies his view of exemplary validity to central themes of contemporary political philosophy, including public reason, human rights, radical evil, sovereignty, republicanism and liberalism, as well as religion in the public sphere.
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==Books authored==
 
* [https://global.oup.com/academic/product/sovereignty-across-generations-constituent-power-and-political-liberalism-9780192871077?q=Alessandro%20Ferrara&lang=en&cc=us# '''''Sovereignty Across Generations. Constituent Power and Political Liberalism''''', Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2023] [awarded “Best 2023 Book” prize by ICON-S, International Society of Public Law] (transl. into Italian)
* [https://global.oup.com/academic/product/legitimation-by-constitution-9780192855121?cc=it&lang=en& with Frank I. Michelman, '''''Legitimation by Constitution: A Dialogue on Political Liberalism''''', Oxford, Oxford University Press (Series: Constitutional Theory), 2021]
* [https://brill.com/display/title/35233 '''''Rousseau and Critical Theory''''', Boston-Leiden, Brill, 2017]