Fabbri, Luce

LC control no.	n 85279659
Descriptive conventions	rda
Personal name heading	Fabbri, Luce *Browse this term in* LC Authorities or the LC Catalog
Variant(s)	Fabbri Cressatti, Luce, 1908-2000 Cressatti, Luce Fabbri, 1908-2000 F., L. (Luce Fabbri), 1908-2000 L. F. (Luce Fabbri), 1908-2000
Located	Uruguay
Birth date	1908-07-25
Death date	2000-08-19
Place of birth	Rome (Italy)
Affiliation	Universidad de la República (Uruguay)
Profession or occupation	Authors College teachers Publishers and publishing
Found in	Her El anarquismo, más alla de la democracía, 1983: t.p. (Luce Fabbri) Her Luigi Fabbri, 1996: t.p. (Luce Fabbri) p. 4 of cover (b. Rome Jul. 25, 1908; lives in Uruguay) Historia de un hombre libre, [2002]: t.p. (Luce Fabbri) front cover flap (Luce Fabbri Cressatti; d. August 19, 2000) Organizzazione, 1950: cover (a cura di l. f.) preface (Luce Fabbri) Wikipedia, December 9, 2019 (Luce Fabbri; Luce Fabbri (pen name, Luz de Alba; 1908--2000) was an Italian anarchist writer, publisher and daughter of Luigi Fabbri; she was born in Rome and studied literature in Bologna; Fabbri left Italy illegally to be reunited with her exiled parents in Paris and joined them after their expulsion from France to Belgium and finally to Montevideo, Uruguay; she became a teacher of history at a secondary school; during the 1936 Spanish Revolution, she organized support for the Spanish anarchists; she taught Italian literature at Uruguay's University of the Republic from 1949 until 1991, interrupted from 1974-1986 by the military regime; during the Spanish Revolution she published Il Risorgimento and during the Second World War served as editor of the Italian page of Socialismo y Libertad; in Uruguay she published Studi Sociali with her father; she also authored I Canti dell'Attesa 1932, Camisas Negras 1935, 19 de Julio Antología de la Revolucíon Española (under the pseudonym Luz de Alba) 1937, La Poesía de Leopardi 1971, Luigi Fabbri-Storia d'un nomo libero (not yet published), of many pamphlets and contributions to libertarian and literary periodicals in Uruguay and Argentina)