Carlo Sini (Bologna, 6 December 1933) is an Italian philosopher and one of the leading figures in contemporary Italian philosophy,[1][2][3] mainly known for his studies about language and hermeneutics, following the work of Charles Sanders Peirce.

Carlo Sini studied at University of Milan with Enzo Paci.

[citation needed] He is member of Accademia dei Lincei[4] from 1994 and of the Institut International de Philosophie.

It rather shows that, as a result of sign relations, there are things, defined by the concrete interpretative habit (semiosis and hermeneutics are one: it follows that any “ontology” becomes mere superstition).

The knowledge of praxis, of common, everyday operations, thus constitutes that life of truth.