Greg Caramenico writes on legal philosophy, law, and the history of ideas.  You can read about his CURRENT PROJECTS here.

His academic interests include longue-durée Italian intellectual and cultural history, the philosophy of law, cultural evolution, neurolaw, Jewish philosophy, and Italian Jewish history.

Greg's earlier scholarship addressed problems at the nexus of neuroscience, law, and the philosophy of mind. Greg was an early commentator on the field of Law and Neuroscience. His research on memory, embodiment, and emergence led to the co-authored book (with philosopher Lenn Goodman) Coming to Mind (University of Chicago Press, 2014).

Greg is fluent in Italian. A longtime student of Persian language, literature, and Iranian history, he is proficient in Persian. He also reads Hebrew, French, and several ancient languages. He is a long-distance outdoor swimmer.

Greg is a senior executive editor of the Italian Law Journal, and has extensive research experience in the U.S. and in Italy. He holds a JD from the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, and an MA in history from Vanderbilt University, where he also studied philosophy and neuroscience.