Lo schermo del diritto. Visioni dalla caverna. Vol. 2. Male e libertà all'epoca delle acclamazioni digitali

[Machine translation] The series of lessons “Homo Homini Homo. Fragments and figures of an anthropology” contrasts with Hobbesian (“Homo homini lupus”) or Spinozian (“Homo homini deus”) anthropology, a philosophical and legal vision inspired by Vico and Pico, law and humanities and visual legal studies. The second volume, starting from the analysis of von Trier's film Antichrist, rereads the issue of Böckenförde's dilemma, already the source of the debate between Benedict XVI and Habermas on the anthropological foundation of liberal society, in relation to the impact of social networks on democracy and the separation of powers. The reinterpretation of the myth of Eden, through the passage from Michelangelo to Chagall, introduces a non-amartiological anthropology of human freedom, to the affective shift in metaphysics, in law and in neuroscience (mirror neurons) and to an immersive teaching methodology of research-creation, trying to overturn the capture of digital technologies by digital corporations and the logic of the university-company.