PhD in Humanities, 39th Cycle

Studi Umanistici

 Professors from Italian Universities

Professors from foreign Universities

  • Dibenedetto Grazia
    Chrono-typological and archaeometric study for understanding glass production in central Apulia between the 8th and 14th centuries AD.
    Supervisor: Roberta Giuliani.
  • Foglia Flavia
    Apulian heritage, world heritage: a local and global history.
    Supervisor: Stefano Picciaredda.
  • Malagrinò Mustica Anita
    The school of Isocrates: philological and historical study.
    Supervisor: Massimo Pinto.
  • Notarangelo Michele
    Leonardo Sciascia and his correspondences of the “Leonardo Sciascia Documentation Center – 20th Century Archive” of San Marco in Lamis.
    Supervisor: Antonio Rosario Daniele.
  • Ostuni Alice
    Themes and topoi of elegy in medieval poetic production.
    Supervisor: Alessandro Lagioia.
  • Pasculli Giuseppe
    The doctrine of the “Status Causae” in Elio Donato’s “Commentum Terentii”.
    Supervisor: Antonella Tedeschi.
  • Savino Grazia
    Living in the Gargano: the evolution of settlement systems on the Gargano promontory from prehistory to the Middle Ages.
    Supervisor: Maria Luisa Marchi.
  • Tomaciello Maria
    Forms of reception and rewriting of Virgil in Giovanni Pascoli.
    Supervisor: Sebastiano Valerio.
  • Composition
  • Prof. Lucia Perrone Capano (PhD Program Coordinator)
  • Prof. Menico Caroli
  • Prof. Antonella Catone
  • Prof. Riccardo Di Cesare
  • Dr. Angelo Valentino Romano (Technical-Administrative Staff)
  • Dr. Giuseppe Pasculli (PhD Student Representative)

Composition

  • Prof. Tatiana Crivelli Speciale, Director of the Institute of Romance Studies, University of Zurich
  • Prof. Emanuele Papi (University of Siena / Accademia dei Lincei), Director of the Italian Archaeological School at Athens
  • Dr. Antonella Pautasso, Research Director at the National Research Council – Institute of Cultural Heritage Sciences, Catania
  • Prof. emeritus Bernhard Hurch, Institute of Linguistics, University of Graz
  • Dr. Antonia Magnacca, Head of Executive Office, Pomilio Blumm S.r.l., Integrated Communication Agency for the European Commission
  • Dr. Yuntao Wang, Beijing Zhongyikun Technology Training Co. Ltd., China

In light of the international debate on the role of universities in the field of knowledge and their relationship with local communities, as well as ANVUR’s guidelines on enhancing interactions between universities and society—referred to as the University’s Public Engagement—the PhD program in Humanities aims to promote activities directed towards society and the territory. 

Recognizing that disseminating research results is a core objective of the activities related to Public Engagement, the PhD in Humanities seeks to foster dialogue not only with the national and international academic community, but also with society and local communities. This is achieved through the organization of seminars, conferences, and events involving faculty members and students, both within the Department and in collaboration with other institutions (public and private entities, associations, schools, research centers, etc.). 

To this end, doctoral candidates are encouraged throughout their program to participate in—and/or organize—events that position them as active contributors to the dissemination of research beyond academic circles.

Public Engagement Activities of the Department of Humanities