Massimo Borghesi

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Massimo Borghesi (born 1951) is an Italian philosopher. Massimo Borghesi graduated from the University of Perugia in 1974. His dissertation focused on an aspect of Hegelian thought, specifically Hegel's understanding of the figure of Jesus Christ, particularly in his Theologische Jugendschriften, and the development of his thought in later years. His dissertation was supervised by the Italian thinker Armando Rigobello. After conducting research at the University of Tor Vergata, he was appointed associate professor of the History of Moral Philosophy at the University of Salento. He later taught at the Pontifical University of Saint Bonaventure, the Pontifical Urban University, and, until 2022, at the University of Perugia. He is a member of the editorial board of several Italian philosophical journals, including Quaderni leif, Studium, Atlantide, and the Nuovo giornale di filosofia della religione. In 2013, he was awarded the Capri-San Michele Prize, and in 2023, the Lucio Colletti Prize. The Catholic philosopher Massimo Borghesi focuses primarily on the rampant atheism of our time since the 20th century and the concept of secularization, which originated in the Enlightenment. He has analyzed and defended the pontificate of Pope Francis against attacks from those who deemed him unsuitable due to alleged ignorance and a lack of theological training, particularly in comparison to his predecessor, Pope Benedict XVI, who is considered one of the greatest theologians of our time.