Publications
Simon Lohse & Canali (2021) Follow *the* science? On the marginal role of the social sciences in the COVID-19 pandemic. European Journal for the Philosophy of Science,11, 99.
Ciara Staunton, Carlos Andrés Barragán, Stefano Canali, Calvin Ho, Sabina Leonelli, Katherine Littler, Matthew Mayernik, Barbara Prainsack, Ambroise Wonkham (2021) Open science, data sharing and solidarity: who benefits? History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences, 43, 115.
Corrado Piroddi & Canali (2021): Introduction: The philosophy, ethics, and politics of epidemiology today, MEFISTO. Rivista di Medicina, Filosofia, Storia, 5 (1), 55-64.
Saana Jukola & Canali (2021). On evidence fiascos and judgments in COVID-19 policy. History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences, 43 (61).
Canali (2021). COVID-19: dati e qualità. inTrasformazione - Rivista di Storia delle Idee.
Canali & Saana Jukola (2020). Näyttöön perustuvan pandemiapolitiikan haaste (The Challenges of Evidence-Based Pandemic Policy). Tiede & edistys, 3/2020, 212-227.
Canali (2020) Towards a Contextual Approach to Data Quality. Data 5(4), 90 – Special Issue "Data Quality and Data Access for Research".
Canali (2020) What is New about the Exposome? Exploring Scientific Change in Contemporary Epidemiology. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 17(8), 2879 – Special Issue "The Exposome: State-of-the-Art and Future Perspectives".
Canali (2020) Making Evidential Claims in Epidemiology: Three Strategies for the Study of the Exposome. Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences, 82, 101248.
Canali (2020) Further Philosophical Considerations about Covid-19: Why We Need Transparency. Daily Nous [not refereed].
Canali (2019) Evaluating evidential pluralism in epidemiology: mechanistic evidence in exposome research. History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences, 41(4).
Kelly, Clarke, Ghiara, Russo, Bockting, Boniolo, Canali, et al. (2019). Time to care: why the humanities and the social sciences belong in the science of health. BMJ Open.
Canali (2016) Big Data, epistemology and causality: Knowledge in and knowledge out in EXPOsOMICS. Big Data & Society, 3(2).
Ciara Staunton, Carlos Andrés Barragán, Stefano Canali, Calvin Ho, Sabina Leonelli, Katherine Littler, Matthew Mayernik, Barbara Prainsack, Ambroise Wonkham (2021) Open science, data sharing and solidarity: who benefits? History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences, 43, 115.
Corrado Piroddi & Canali (2021): Introduction: The philosophy, ethics, and politics of epidemiology today, MEFISTO. Rivista di Medicina, Filosofia, Storia, 5 (1), 55-64.
Saana Jukola & Canali (2021). On evidence fiascos and judgments in COVID-19 policy. History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences, 43 (61).
Canali (2021). COVID-19: dati e qualità. inTrasformazione - Rivista di Storia delle Idee.
Canali & Saana Jukola (2020). Näyttöön perustuvan pandemiapolitiikan haaste (The Challenges of Evidence-Based Pandemic Policy). Tiede & edistys, 3/2020, 212-227.
Canali (2020) Towards a Contextual Approach to Data Quality. Data 5(4), 90 – Special Issue "Data Quality and Data Access for Research".
Canali (2020) What is New about the Exposome? Exploring Scientific Change in Contemporary Epidemiology. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 17(8), 2879 – Special Issue "The Exposome: State-of-the-Art and Future Perspectives".
Canali (2020) Making Evidential Claims in Epidemiology: Three Strategies for the Study of the Exposome. Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences, 82, 101248.
Canali (2020) Further Philosophical Considerations about Covid-19: Why We Need Transparency. Daily Nous [not refereed].
Canali (2019) Evaluating evidential pluralism in epidemiology: mechanistic evidence in exposome research. History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences, 41(4).
Kelly, Clarke, Ghiara, Russo, Bockting, Boniolo, Canali, et al. (2019). Time to care: why the humanities and the social sciences belong in the science of health. BMJ Open.
Canali (2016) Big Data, epistemology and causality: Knowledge in and knowledge out in EXPOsOMICS. Big Data & Society, 3(2).
Coming up & in progress
Canali & Sabina Leonelli (under review) Reframing the Environment in Data-Intensive Health Sciences.
Canali (under review) Scientific Change, Revolutions, and Data: a Pragmatic Model.
Canali, S. & Viola Schiaffonati, Andrea Aliverti (under review). Wearable Technology for Health: Epistemic Issues and Socio-Ethical Consequences.
Canali (under review) Scientific Change, Revolutions, and Data: a Pragmatic Model.
Canali, S. & Viola Schiaffonati, Andrea Aliverti (under review). Wearable Technology for Health: Epistemic Issues and Socio-Ethical Consequences.
PhD Dissertation
- Title: Data Between Environment and Health: An Epistemological Study of the Exposome.
- External examiner: Federica Russo (University of Amsterdam)
- Short abstract: This thesis is a philosophical analysis of the epistemic role of scientific data in biomedical research. I use a case study approach and focus on the epidemiology of the ‘exposome’, a new line of research based on a reconceptualisation of exposure and the use of new and diverse datasets. I argue that data can sustain the subject matter of exposome research by shaping concepts, strategies, techniques and what counts as evidence. Yet, the epistemic role of data is enacted by the ways in which it is used by epistemic agents and thus constantly connected to and mediated by other artefacts, components and features of scientific inquiry.
- Keywords: Philosophy of epidemiology; Data; Evidence; Exposome; Scientific change.