Preview	Issue Date	Title	Author(s)
	2020	The “Other” Voice in Survivor Narratives: A Gender-Based Approach to the Holocaust	Arias, Rosario
	2020	The Role of Symbolisation in the Shaping of Reality and Identity: Tales of Woundedness and Healing	ONEGA JAEN SUSANA
	2020	The Exhausted Intertext as Cultural Memory: Erased and Displaced Identities in Caryl Phillips’ The Nature of Blood and The Lost Child	GEFTER WONDRICH, ROBERTA
	2020	When National Assimilation Policies Encounter Ethnic Resilience: The Case of Western European Roma	TONINATO PAOLA
	2020	Diaspora and Self-Representation: The Case of Greek People’s Identity, Fifteenth-Nineteenth Centuries	Katsiardi-Hering, Olga
	2020	Education is the Art of Making Humanity Ethical	Stovall, Preston
	2020	Freedom through Otherness: Hegel’s Lesson on Human Subjectivity and Intersubjectivity	FERRINI, Cinzia
	2020	Mirror Images in al-Andalus: The Quest for Self-Identity in Two Arabic Travelogues	BALDAZZI, CRISTIANA
	2020	The “Language of God” in Muslim and Jewish Traditions: A Case Study	BAFFIONI CARMELA
	2020	Constructing the Religious ‘Other’	WOLTERS GEREON WILHELM
	2020	How the Evolutive Continuity of Cognition Challenges ‘Us/Them’ Dichotomies	CHIANDETTI, CINZIA
	2020	Natural History, Racial Classification and Anthropology in J.F. Blumenbach’s Work and Reception	MARINO MARIO
	2020	Assimilating Reported Natural Histories of Human Diversity: Theories of the Nature of Mankind	PROSS WOLFGANG DIETRICH
	2020	Editorial Foreword	FERRINI, Cinzia
	2020	Human Diversity in Context

“Human Diversity in Context” is a joint research project of the Academia Europaea and the Department of Humanities of the University of Trieste which aims to develop new, distinctive strategies to integrate the form and content of ‘knowledge’ and to awaken the sense of responsibility for social prejudices and ‘us/them’ dichotomies, by conveying a socially contextualised understanding of the complexity of the real world and its cultural and religious structures, facets, objects and of course, groups. Taken as a whole, this collection of essays shows how differences can manifest, articulate and actualise the potential of identity when these two poles, identity and difference, are not taken to extremes in abstract, pre-judicial ways, as mutually opposed and challenging, but are seen and examined in their concrete, living interplay within a variety of contexts. These studies provide a multifaceted critical examination of the ways, tools and strategies through which European societies have historically envisioned and now confront, construct and conceptualise their perception, representation and evaluation of the unity of humankind within its contextualised diversity. As a distinctive compendium of scholarship reflecting the current state and different fields of studies of identity, otherness and processes of othering, the editor and research coordinator, together with the authors, hope to have produced a valuable contribution to current debates. What integrates the Academia Europaea's mission and vision with the research strategies and educational objectives of the Department of Humanities of the University of Trieste is the capacity to inspire new thinking to address contemporary challenges.

Cinzia Ferrini is a Humboldt research fellow, member of the Academia Europaea and senior researcher in History of Philosophy at the Department of Humanities, University of Trieste. She is the editor of the international collection Eredità Kantiane (Bibliopolis, 2004) and the author of Guida al De orbitis planetarum di Hegel (Haupt, 1995); Scienze empiriche e filosofie della natura (Guerini e Ass., 1996); Dai primi hegeliani a Hegel (La Città del Sole, 2003); L'invenzione di Cartesio (EUT, 2015).