Pisa/Roma
Istituti editoriali e poligrafici internazionali
Editor-in-Chief: Graziano Ranocchia
Scientific Board:
Francesca Alesse (cnr-Istituto per il Lessico Intellettuale Europeo e Storia delle Idee, Roma, Italia), Anna Angeli (Liceo Classico Vittorio Emanuele II – G. Garibaldi, Napoli, Italia), Luigi Battezzato (Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa, Italia), Aldo Brancacci (Università di Roma Tor Vergata, Italia), Albio Cesare Cassio (Sapienza Università di Roma, Italia), John Fitzgerald (Notre Dame University, USA), David Konstan (New York University, USA), Walter Lapini (Università di Genova, Italia), Carlo Martino Lucarini (Università di Palermo, Italia), Gabriella Messeri (Università di Napoli Federico II, Italia), Phillip Mitsis (New York University, USA), Rosario Pintaudi (Università di Messina; Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana, Firenze, Italia), Enzo Puglia (Università di Pisa, Italia), Tobias Reinhardt (University of Oxford, United Kingdom), Livio Rossetti (Università di Perugia, Italia), Maria Michela Sassi (Università di Pisa, Italia), Stefan Schorn (Katholieke Universiteit, Leuven, Belgique), David Sider (New York University, USA), Harold Tarrant (University of Newcastle, Australia), Teun Tieleman (Utrecht Universiteit, Nederland), Nigel Wilson (University of Oxford, United Kingdom)
Editorial Board:
Michele Alessandrelli (cnr-Istituto per il Lessico Intellettuale Europeo e Storia delle Idee, Roma, Italia), Kilian Fleischer (Università di Pisa, Italia), Christian Vassallo (Università di Torino, Italia), Gertjan Verhasselt (Università di Padova, Italia)
In the past there has always been little communication between Greco-Egyptian papyrology and Herculaneum papyrology. The studies concerning Herculaneum philosophical papyri, and those regarding Greco-Egyptian ones have always been artificially separated as though they were two essentially different kinds of papyri. Besides, no scientific journal specifically devoted to philosophical papyri as such has never existed so far. The goal of this editorial initiative is to fill in this gap of scholarship and to reconcile both scholarly traditions in one and the same venue. This will host critical editions of, as well as essays and discussions on, both Herculaneum and Greco-Egyptian philosophical papyri with a special focus on the various papyrological, bibliological, palaeographical, philological, historical and philosophical problems entailed by them. New ecdotic criteria will be adopted and the most recent advancements in the application of advanced techniques to papyri will be exploited.
