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Ingarra Nicolo'' Maria

Nicolo' Maria Ingarra

Professore a contratto
  • E-mail n.ingarra@unimc.it
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ITA
Nicolò M. Ingarra, PhD in Global Studies, è attualmente assegnista di ricerca presso l’Università di Macerata, dove collabora con la cattedra di Filosofia politica ed è membro del comitato scientifico del corso “Genere, politica, istituzioni" nel dipartimento di Scienze politiche, della comunicazione e delle relazioni internazionali. È inoltre membro della Società Italiana di Filosofia Politica. I suoi interessi di ricerca si concentrano sulle trasformazioni del lavoro, sugli studi di genere e sull’analisi critica delle forme strutturali di discriminazione. A livello internazionale, ha collaborato con il Grupo de Investigación en Comunicación e Información Digital (GICID) dell’Università di Saragozza e ha svolto attività di docenza nell’ambito della mobilità Erasmus+ Docenti (a.a. 2025/2026) presso l’Università Pablo de Olavide di Siviglia. È membro del comitato scientifico della collana “Teoria politica” di Aracne e ha recentemente pubblicato contributi su temi legati alla filosofia del lavoro, alla biopolitica e all’intersezionalità. Tra le sue pubblicazioni più recenti si segnala la monografia The Critique of Labour in the Neoliberal Era. On the Metamorphoses of a Concept between Pathology and Power (Mimesis International, 2025).

ENG
Nicolò M. Ingarra,  PhD in Global Studies, is currently a research fellow at the University of Macerata, where he collaborates with the Chair of Political Philosophy and serves on the scientific committee of the course in “Gender, Politics, Institutions” (Department of Political Science). He is also a member of the Italian Society of Political Philosophy. His research interests focus on changes in the world of labour, gender studies and the critical analysis of structural forms of discrimination. Internationally, he has collaborated with the Grupo de Investigación en Comunicación e Información Digital (GICID) at the University of Zaragoza and has taught as part of the Erasmus+ Staff Mobility for teaching program (academic year 2025/2026) at the Pablo de Olavide University in Seville. He is a member of the scientific committee for Aracne’s “Political Theory” series and has recently published works on topics related to the philosophy of labour, biopolitics and intersectionality. Among his most recent publications is the monograph The Critique of Labor in the Neoliberal Era. On the Metamorphoses of a Concept between Pathology and Power (Mimesis International, 2025).

 

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  • SPS/01 - Filosofia politica
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Lingua Conoscenza
Inglese Eccellente
Spagnolo Eccellente
Aree: Europa, Italia
Paesi: Italia, Spagna
Titolo Management del benessere organizzativo e della salute
Settore ERC SH: Social Sciences and Humanities
Abstract Il percorso dottorale si inquadra nella cornice tracciata dall’Ateneo per l’attuazione del PNRR rispetto a “Sostenibilità e società inclusive” con un programma di ricerca che tiene insieme qualità della vita, salute e benessere e modelli di organizzazione sociale nella sfida post-pandemica. Il progetto di ricerca si prefigge l’obiettivo di analizzare il tema del benessere organizzativo in chiave transdisciplinare e gender sensitive, prevedendo uno studio politico-teorico, un’analisi politico-normativa in tema di diversity and inclusive management e una fase applicativa avente ad oggetto una ricerca etnografica di enti pubblici e privati.
Parole chiave benessere, cura, inclusione, politiche di uguaglianza
   
Titolo From community to individual: mortality, end-of-life and death
Settore ERC SH: Social Sciences and Humanities
Abstract Research traditionally focused on the triple dimension of mortality, end-of-life and death with a sectoral perspective, mostly limited to case studies. On the contrary, the project proposed here is aimed at diachronic and interdisciplinary study of the crisis of community in our atomized society in order to demonstrate how the dimension of long-term care can be genuinely social if declined in a public and collective way. Therefore, the research team will deal with the progressive fragmentation of the community towards an increasingly individual dimension observed from the 'limit' of the human life (the-end-of-life) to assess its impact on a European long-term care policy strategy. A new and original approach will be developed, employing multidisciplinarity and transdisciplinarity, as a key to construct solidarity strategies for care policies. In the general framework traced, the subject of the research question requires an approach combining different fields of knowledge and perspectives, assured by our team with expertise in: ancient history, particularly funeral rites, archaeology, investigating the largest medieval necropolis found in the Marches; political philosophy (transformation of death in industrialized societies), philosophical and cultural anthropology focusing on ancient and modern death rituals; human rights and comparative law, with a focus on the end-of-life, limit of the respect of the human person, ‘right to die’; economic policy in order to focus some considerations on the socio-economic impact of this trend. In parallel, our team will collaborate with scholars of other universities (national and foreign) as well as with other institutions that will provide support to the development of the project idea. As regards the specific objectives, different lines of investigation are proposed. Firstly, all the plethora of literary and material evidence attesting ancient funerary rites will be investigated through a diachronic perspective, from the ancient world to the medieval period, and through a holistic approach, considering literary and material evidence, also with the support of an anthropologist. Secondly, starting from the philosophical questions that recent pandemic has posed about the connection between bio-politics and public health, the changes in human attitudes towards death and mortality will be discussed, also in relation to the post-mortem dignity. A particular attention will be paid to the loneliness of the dying in our age, the consolatory function of storytelling and rites, the symbolism connected to death and fragility from antiquity to the present day. Thirdly, regarding the medicalization of dying and the role of intermediary played by medical personnel, the legal and philosophical discourse will try to foster a possible reconnection between the private and public spheres in the perspective of a widespread and sustainable model of well-being. In this sense, the integration of the traditional model of ethics of justice with the ethics of care in the political theory and action seems to be an effective path.

Fourthly, the legal challenges concerning the end-of-life path and care will be considered Even if the Italian legislator intervened (Law 219 of 2017 and Law 38 of 2010) by offering new content to the care dimension and relationship, the actual challenge for our legal order concerns the identification of the most appropriate and effective juridical means to guarantee the implementation of these rules. Eventually, the economical line of investigation will provide a comprehensive definition of the expenditures for ‘end-of-life cures and rituals’ and will build an accounting scheme within the framework of economic theory, in which the demand and the supply of goods and services involved are identified. In particular, the economic evaluation of the ritual accompanying the end-of-life and all the other actions related to the preservation of the corpse will be carried out moving from two perspectives: the individual and the collective one.
Parole chiave Bio-politics, end-of-life, care, rituals, death
Gruppo di lavoro Mattucci, N.;, Corti, I.;, Piccinini, J.;, Barbisan, B.;, Ingarra, N. M.;, Severini, F.
Titolo GEMMA - Gender-sensitive Exploration of Mathematical Meanings for Adult Women
Settore ERC SH: Social Sciences and Humanities
Abstract GEMMA is a design-based research (DBR, 2003) project investigating the complex interplay between mathematical learning and linguistic and socio-cultural barriers among adult women enrolled in Italy’s Provincial Centers for Adult Education (CPIA). Gender gap in mathematics education is widely documented, and the literature reveals that it is closely linked to socio-cultural factors, negative self-beliefs, and emotional filters. However, research on this issue in the context of adult education, where most students have a migrant background, is limited, highlighting the need for descriptive studies to frame mathematical learning, in particular for migrant women. Moreover, materials and proposals should be developed for appropriate experimental paths. According to the ERUA values of inclusiveness, student-centered learning, and social engagement, the project GEMMA frames mathematical literacy as a fundamental tool for social and professional agency.
Methodologically, after an initial diagnostic phase aimed at mapping women’s enrollment in secondary education as well as their beliefs, emotions, and perceived needs, researchers and CPIA practitioners co-design and pilot interdisciplinary modules. Drawing on an ethnomathematical perspective (D’Ambrosio, 2002), GEMMA proposes an integrated, gender-sensitive approach that, taking into account linguistic, social, and cultural barriers, supports mathematical learning by using everyday practices as meaningful contexts.
   
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