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Elisabetta Lalumera

Associate Professor

Department for Life Quality Studies

Academic discipline: PHIL-04/B Philosophy and Language theory

Collaborations

Formal collaboration with:
Durham University and Johannesburg University
Country:
United Kingdom
Description:
Centre for Philosophy of Epidemiology, Medicine, and Public Health (CPEMPH, Durham University and Johannesburg University), Associate Director (Managing Team)
Collaboration with:
Univ. Southern Denmark, Padova, Geneve, Strathclyde and other partners
Country:
Denmark
Description:
PREMIO COLLAB Personalised response monitoring in oncology: co-creating clinical trials in advanced breast cancer Call: HORIZON-MISS-2023-CANCER-01 (Research and Innovation actions supporting the implementation of the Mission on Cancer) Topic: HORIZON-MISS-2023-CANCER-01-03 PREMIO COLLAB’s vision is to prolong overall survival and improve the quality of life for patients with metastatic breast cancer (MBC) by providing refined guidance for managing response monitoring. PREMIO COLLAB strives to facilitate improved patient care and streamlined clinical workflows addressing the needs of patients, healthcare professionals, and society. The work will be done in multiple European centres and living labs with patient representatives, clinicians, and relevant stakeholders aiming to provide knowledge for updated recommendations with a view to subsequent clinical implementation. Role Task 9 leader: Ethics (2024-2028)
Formal collaboration with:
University of Rijeka (Fiume)
Country:
Croatia
Description:
PACS project- Philosophical Analysis in Cognitive Sciences. This project explores the role of conceptual analysis in shaping and advancing cognitive science's theoretical foundations. Cognitive scientists create models to explain cognitive processes, and conceptual analysis refines the core concepts, such as memory, perception, and decision-making, underpinning these models. This analysis should align with these concepts' roles in scientific models, sometimes sidelining everyday intuitions and philosophical claims. However, the concepts of representation, inference, and rationality, integral to cognitive science and philosophy, pose challenges. Some argue they apply only at the personal level, excluding subpersonal processes. This contention contradicts cognitive science's assumption that subpersonal processes involve representation and inferential computation. The project's objective is to investigate how conceptual analysis shapes cognitive science, with a focus on representation, inference, rationality, and levels of psychological explanation. By examining these concepts and their application conditions across various domains, the project aims to identify commonalities and differences in the usage of these concepts across various disciplines. This research will facilitate more informed discussions in cognitive science and philosophy. Aims 1. Develop a structured framework for using conceptual analysis, taking into account both theoretical and practical aspects through a review of existing literature on conceptual analysis and philosophical methods in cognitive sciences. 2. Focus specifically on achieving conceptual clarity regarding key concepts of rationality, reasoning, representation, and the distinction between personal and subpersonal levels of explanation.
Collaboration with:
Univ. Bologna, Cattolica Sacro Cuore, Parma, Palermo, Enna, Tor Vergata, Padova e altri partner (29)
Country:
Italy
Description:
DigitAl lifelong pRevEntion (DARE), Project on digital health for prevention, coordinate initiative financed by the Italian Ministry of Research, PI Lorenzo Chiari (Bologna). In charge of Task 5, Communication and Dissemination, and supervisor of the Communication Manager Francesco Ellia.
Formal collaboration with:
University of Birmingham
Country:
United Kingdom
Description:
EPIC EPistemic injustice in healthcare. Wellcome Foundation Discovery Award, PI Havi Carel, University of Bristol. I am a member of the reserach team coordinated by co-PI Lisa Bortolotti, University of Birmingham, also involving prof Rabih Chattat, Psychology Dept.
Collaboration with:
Università di Rijeka (Fiume)
Country:
Croatia
Description:
RAD investigates the ethical issues raised by translating scientific advances in the study of antisocial personalities to the social practices of a democratic society. The aim is to interface the most remarkable results of current science of antisocial behaviour with a normative framework that should underpin ethical recommendations on the treatment, intervention, enhancement and prevention that target offenders and other individuals with these disorders. My involvement is not formal and includes: - regular participation in the working and reading groups - participation as a speaker in workshops and summer schools on the philosophy of psychiatry (June 2019, June 2022, July 2022, March 2023)

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