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Raffaele Rodogno

Biographic Data

ID1238624
NAMERaffaele Rodogno
GIVEN NAMESRaffaele
FAMILY NAMERodogno
SIGNATURERODOGNO R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Geneva
ORCID0000-0001-8371-6968
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Contextual Ethics

    Open Access•Anne-Marie S Christensen, Niklas Forsberg et al.•BOOK•Contextual Ethics•2025

    Placed in the new field of contextual ethics, the anthology presents articles that focus on issues ranging from the theoretical and the methodological

  • Contextual Ethics

    Anne-Marie S Christensen, Niklas Forsberg et al.•BOOK•Contextual Ethics•2025

  • La robotique sociale

    Open Access•Raffaele Rodogno•ARTICLE•Études de lettres•2025

    Après avoir introduit la notion intrigante de robotique sociale, nous présentons les éléments fondamentaux d’une évaluation éthique de cette technologie. Nous proposons une évaluation en termes de bonheur ou d’épanouissement humain, tout en soulignant les difficultés qu’elle comporte. Il faudra en effet trouver une définition acceptable de la notion contestée de bonheur, ainsi que de la nature de nos relations avec les robots sociaux. L’article s…

  • The Moral Psychology of Shame

    Alessandra Fussi, Raffaele Rodogno•BOOK•The Moral Psychology of Shame•2023

    Few emotions have divided opinion as deeply as shame. Some scholars have argued that shame is essentially a maladaptive emotion used to oppress minorities and reinforce stigmas and traumas, an emotion that leaves the self at the mercy of powerful others. Other scholars, however, have argued that the absence of a sense of shame in a subject—their shamelessness—is tantamount to a vicious moral insensitivity. As the eleven original chapters in this …

  • Selective patient and public involvement

    Open Access•Ginny Russell, Sandy Starr et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2018

    BACKGROUND: Guidelines suggest the patient community should be consulted from the outset when designing and implementing basic biomedical research, but such patient communities may include conflicting views. We examined how engagement occurred in one such instance. OBJECTIVE: Our objective was to scrutinize patient and public involvement (PPI) by a pan-European biomedical consortium working to develop drugs to treat autism. We aimed to use this a…

  • Happiness and well-being

    Raffaele Rodogno•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    The point of departure of this paper is the recently emphasised distinction between psychological theories of happiness, on the one hand, and normative theories of well-being, on the other. With this distinction in mind, I examine three possible kinds of relation that might exist between (psychological) happiness and (normative) well-being; to wit, happiness may be understood as playing a central part in (1) a formal theory of well-being, (2) a s…

  • Personal Identity Online

    Open Access•Raffaele Rodogno•ARTICLE•Philosophy & Technology•2012

  • Economics and Happiness

    Open Access•Raffaele Rodogno•ARTICLE•Economica•2008

  • Shame and guilt in restorative justice

    Raffaele Rodogno•ARTICLE•Psychology Public Policy and Law•2008•Cited by: 3

    In this article, I examine the relevance and desirability of shame and guilt to restorative justice conferences. I argue that a careful study of the psychology of shame and guilt reveals that both emotions possess traits that can be desirable and traits that can be undesirable for restoration. More in particular, having presented the aims of restorative justice, the importance of face-to-face conferences in reaching these aims, the emotional dyna…

  • The Self-Justifying Desire for Happiness

    Raffaele Rodogno•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2004

    In Happiness, Tabensky equates the notion of happiness to Aristotelian eudaimonia. I shall claim that doing so amounts to equating two concepts that moderns cannot conceptually equate, namely, the good for a person and the good person or good life. In §2 I examine the way in which Tabensky deals with this issue and claim that his idea of happiness is as problematic for us moderns as is any translation of the notion of eudaimonia in terms of happi…

  • Shame and guilt in restorative justice

    Raffaele Rodogno•ARTICLE•Psychology Public Policy and Law•2008•Cited by: 3

    In this article, I examine the relevance and desirability of shame and guilt to restorative justice conferences. I argue that a careful study of the psychology of shame and guilt reveals that both emotions possess traits that can be desirable and traits that can be undesirable for restoration. More in particular, having presented the aims of restorative justice, the importance of face-to-face conferences in reaching these aims, the emotional dyna…

  • Happiness and well-being

    Raffaele Rodogno•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    The point of departure of this paper is the recently emphasised distinction between psychological theories of happiness, on the one hand, and normative theories of well-being, on the other. With this distinction in mind, I examine three possible kinds of relation that might exist between (psychological) happiness and (normative) well-being; to wit, happiness may be understood as playing a central part in (1) a formal theory of well-being, (2) a s…

  • The Self-Justifying Desire for Happiness

    Raffaele Rodogno•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2004

    In Happiness, Tabensky equates the notion of happiness to Aristotelian eudaimonia. I shall claim that doing so amounts to equating two concepts that moderns cannot conceptually equate, namely, the good for a person and the good person or good life. In §2 I examine the way in which Tabensky deals with this issue and claim that his idea of happiness is as problematic for us moderns as is any translation of the notion of eudaimonia in terms of happi…

  • Economics and Happiness

    Open Access•Raffaele Rodogno•ARTICLE•Economica•2008

  • Shame and guilt in restorative justice

    Raffaele Rodogno•ARTICLE•Psychology Public Policy and Law•2008•Cited by: 3

    In this article, I examine the relevance and desirability of shame and guilt to restorative justice conferences. I argue that a careful study of the psychology of shame and guilt reveals that both emotions possess traits that can be desirable and traits that can be undesirable for restoration. More in particular, having presented the aims of restorative justice, the importance of face-to-face conferences in reaching these aims, the emotional dyna…

  • Personal Identity Online

    Open Access•Raffaele Rodogno•ARTICLE•Philosophy & Technology•2012

  • Happiness and well-being

    Raffaele Rodogno•ARTICLE•South African Journal of Philosophy•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    The point of departure of this paper is the recently emphasised distinction between psychological theories of happiness, on the one hand, and normative theories of well-being, on the other. With this distinction in mind, I examine three possible kinds of relation that might exist between (psychological) happiness and (normative) well-being; to wit, happiness may be understood as playing a central part in (1) a formal theory of well-being, (2) a s…

  • Selective patient and public involvement

    Open Access•Ginny Russell, Sandy Starr et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2018

    BACKGROUND: Guidelines suggest the patient community should be consulted from the outset when designing and implementing basic biomedical research, but such patient communities may include conflicting views. We examined how engagement occurred in one such instance. OBJECTIVE: Our objective was to scrutinize patient and public involvement (PPI) by a pan-European biomedical consortium working to develop drugs to treat autism. We aimed to use this a…

  • The Moral Psychology of Shame

    Alessandra Fussi, Raffaele Rodogno•BOOK•The Moral Psychology of Shame•2023

    Few emotions have divided opinion as deeply as shame. Some scholars have argued that shame is essentially a maladaptive emotion used to oppress minorities and reinforce stigmas and traumas, an emotion that leaves the self at the mercy of powerful others. Other scholars, however, have argued that the absence of a sense of shame in a subject—their shamelessness—is tantamount to a vicious moral insensitivity. As the eleven original chapters in this …

  • Contextual Ethics

    Open Access•Anne-Marie S Christensen, Niklas Forsberg et al.•BOOK•Contextual Ethics•2025

    Placed in the new field of contextual ethics, the anthology presents articles that focus on issues ranging from the theoretical and the methodological

  • Contextual Ethics

    Anne-Marie S Christensen, Niklas Forsberg et al.•BOOK•Contextual Ethics•2025

  • La robotique sociale

    Open Access•Raffaele Rodogno•ARTICLE•Études de lettres•2025

    Après avoir introduit la notion intrigante de robotique sociale, nous présentons les éléments fondamentaux d’une évaluation éthique de cette technologie. Nous proposons une évaluation en termes de bonheur ou d’épanouissement humain, tout en soulignant les difficultés qu’elle comporte. Il faudra en effet trouver une définition acceptable de la notion contestée de bonheur, ainsi que de la nature de nos relations avec les robots sociaux. L’article s…

Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Happiness (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Ethics and Social Impacts of AI (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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