Gonçalo Marcelo holds an undergraduate degree in Philosophy (2007) and a PhD in Moral and Political Philosophy (2014) from NOVA University in Lisbon. Since 2019 he is a junior researcher (DL57/2016 'norma transitória') hired by the Centre for Classical and Humanistic Studies (CECH), Faculty of Arts and Humanities, University of Coimbra, and in that capacity he lectures in the Department of Philosophy, Communication and Information, and is a member of the Executive Board of the CECH. He is a team member of the international research projects PRECARITYLAB ( funded by the science ministry of Spain) and the Research Network the Relation between Epistemic Injustice and Recognition Theory (funded by DFG, Germany). He is a member of the Young Scientists Seminar of the Portuguese Academy of Sciences and co-coordinator of the North Section of the Portuguese Political Economy Association. He writes a monthly essay for the newspaper O Jornal Económico. His main research interests are in the fields of Social and Political Philosophy, Ethics, Hermeneutics, and Critical Theory. But in his research he engages with the history of philosophy and in an interdisciplinary crossings with social sciences such as Political Economy and Sociology. He was an invited Lecturer at Católica Porto Business School (2012-2022). Formerly (2015-2019) he was also an FCT Postdoctoral fellow (SFRH/BPD/102949/2014), developing a project on the critique of reason at CECH, in partnership with Católica Porto Business School and the Department of Philosophy of Columbia University (New York), where he was a visiting scholar in 2016. He has also been group leader of COST Action 16211 (RECAST) on democracy in Europe (2017-2021) and an MC substitute member of the COST Action CA 19129 on the decolonisation of development, both financed by European Funds of the COST Association. Previously (2008-2012) he held an FCT doctoral scholarship (SFRH/BD/41650/2007) and in that period he was visiting scholar at the Université Catholique de Louvain (2009-2010), Fonds Ricoeur (2011) and Columbia University (2011). He is also a translator of Philosophy, specialising in the translation of contemporary French philosophy. He was awarded three prizes: the second prize of scientific and technical translation FCT/FLUL (2014), the Res Publica prize (Res Publica Foundation, Portugal) with an essay on the future of the European project (2019), and the Prize of the Portuguese Philosophical Society (awarded in 2021) for the book on basic income he coauthored, considered the best philosophy book published in Portugal in 2019. He co-authored one book, edited or co-edited 7 books, guest edited 7 journal issues, published 32 papers in scientific journals, 24 book chapters, 7 chapters in conference proceedings, 21 introductions or prefaces, 13 translations, 1 scientific text revision with establishment of the original text, 36 pieces in newspapers or magazines, and 4 book reviews. His PhD thesis is available on-line. He supervised or co-supervised 18 Master dissertations, one PhD thesis (one other supervision ongoing), was a thesis arguer in the jury of 15 Master's and 6 PhD's, and participated in 7 broadcast pieces in the media. He organized or co-organized 91 scientific events and was a speaker in 173 events.