Víctor Aranda works as an assistant professor at the Complutense University of Madrid. His main research interest is the study of non-classical versions of Church's simple type theory.
Joan works as an assistant professor at Complutense University of Madrid. He studied Philosophy at the University of Barcelona (BA, 2009), where he completed his MA (2010) and PhD (2016) with a dissertation on Gottlob Frege’s logic. In 2016, he lectured at the University of Barcelona. Between 2017 and 2021, he was a postdoctoral researcher at the Institute of Philosophy of the Czech Academy of Sciences. From 2021 to 2025, he was an FCT junior researcher, first at the Centre for the Philosophy of Sciences of the University of Lisbon (CFCUL) and then at the Centre of Philosophy of the University of Lisbon (CFUL). His research focuses on the history of early mathematical logic, with an additional interest in the history and philosophy of mathematics, theories of truth, feminist epistemology, and the history of philosophy. He is currently working on a historical and philosophical analysis of the formalisation of logic and mathematical theories in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In particular, his research examines the relationship between Peano’s, Russell’s, and Hilbert’s developments in mathematical logic.
My thesis discussion was on predicates of personal taste and disagreement. I also work on experimental philosophy of language, the role of intuitions in analytic philosophy, Digital Humanities and political issues, such as analysis of parliamentary debates, polarization or echo chambers.
Paolo Maffezioli works primarily in proof theory for non-classical logics (esp. modal and intuitionistic logics) and mereology. He is also interested in the history of logic and the economic thought of David Hume.
Umberto Rivieccio is an Assistant Professor at the National Distance Education University (UNED) in Madrid and a member of the METIS group. His research interests include duality theory, non-classical logical systems and their algebraic semantics.
Elia Zardini is Ramón y Cajal Research Fellow at the UCM, Chief Research Fellow at the International Laboratory for Logic, Linguistics and Formal Philosophy, Associate Member of LanCog and Editor-in-Chief of Disputatio. His current main research interest lies in the application of nonclassical logics to metaphysics.
David Domínguez is a PhD candidate in philosophy at the Universidad Complutense de Madrid, under the supervision of Michele Palmira. He works in analytic epistemology, with a particular focus on the nature of epistemic normativity and on the relations between norms of inquiry and epistemic norms. His philosophical interests are wide-ranging, but revolve especially around questions of normativity. Alongside his doctoral research, he teaches philosophy in the secondary education system of the Community of Madrid.
Alejandro is a PhD candidate, UCM-Santander research assistant, currently working on the philosophy of quantum logics as an intersection between philosophy of logics, philosophy of physics, ontology, and epistemology. He previously taught logic at the URJC as a part-time lecturer.
Benazir research interests concern metaphysical assumptions and implications of scientific practices. Specifically, she investigates the virtues and limitations of process metaphysics in accounting for the identity and persistence of organisms. Currently, she is a PhD student at the Department of Logic and Theoretical Philosophy (UCM) under the supervision of Laura Nuño de la Rosa and Vanessa Triviño. Her PhD research is being funded by the CONAHCYT program developed by the Mexican government.
I am doing a PhD in philosophy at the Universidad Complutense de Madrid under the supervision of Michele Palmira and Javier González de Prado Salas. I do analytic epistemology. More precisely, my research focuses on the nature and normativity of Inquiry and on higher-order evidence.
Antonio is a junior researcher and teacher in logic. He works as an assistant professor at University of Málaga. He joined Mathesis between 2023 and 2025. He is currently interested in formal approaches to argumentation and epistemology.