Antonio Gramsci's prison notebooks: Difference between revisions
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The '''notebooks written by Antonio Gramsci''', | {{Available in library|link=Prison Notebooks In Original Italian}} | ||
The '''notebooks written by Antonio Gramsci''', also known as the "'''Prison Notebooks'''," are a series of works written by the [[Italian Republic|Italian]] [[Marxism–Leninism|Marxist-Leninist]] philosopher [[Antonio Gramsci]] during his imprisonment by the [[Kingdom of Italy (1861–1946)|fascist regime in Italy]]. It consists of 33 notebooks in total, of which 29 consists of Gramsci's studies and reflections on a wide range of topics, including [[philosophy]], [[history]], [[literature]], [[sociology]], and political theory.<ref>{{Citation|author=Antonion Gramsci, Anthony Buttigieg (ed.)|year=2007|title=Prison Notebooks|page=ix|quote=Antonio Gramsci's prison writings (excluding letters) comprise thirty-three notebooks, several of which are only partially filled. Twenty nine of these notebooks contain the results of Gramsci's research and reflections on a broad range of political, cultural, philosophical, historical, literary and other topics. The remaining four notebooks are devoted almost entirely to translations of German texts.|publisher=Columbia University Press|isbn=9780231060820|lg=http://libgen.rs/book/index.php?md5=4E84790CB2CB7D6274CCA65C5FB854C6|volume=1}}</ref> | |||
The publication and dissemination of Gramsci's work faced various challenges due to political circumstances. The notebooks were initially smuggled out of prison by Gramsci's sister-in-law, Tatiana Schucht. However, the manuscripts were seized by the fascist authorities, and only a portion of them was recovered and published in the 1940s. It wasn't until the 1970s that a more complete edition of the notebooks became available, with critical editions being published in subsequent years. Scholars and editors, such as Valentino Gerratana and Joseph Buttigieg, have played significant roles in editing and translating the notebooks, making them more accessible to a wider audience. | The publication and dissemination of Gramsci's work faced various challenges due to political circumstances. The notebooks were initially smuggled out of prison by Gramsci's sister-in-law, Tatiana Schucht. However, the manuscripts were seized by the fascist authorities, and only a portion of them was recovered and published in the 1940s. It wasn't until the 1970s that a more complete edition of the notebooks became available, with critical editions being published in subsequent years. Scholars and editors, such as Valentino Gerratana and Joseph Buttigieg, have played significant roles in editing and translating the notebooks, making them more accessible to a wider audience. | ||
==Further Reading== | |||
* [[Library:Prison Notebooks In Original Italian]] | |||
==References== | |||
[[Category:Prison Notebooks| ]] | |||
<references /> | |||
[[Category:Works by Antonio Gramsci]] | |||
Latest revision as of 19:49, 13 November 2024
 | This is an article about a book that is currently available in our library. |
The notebooks written by Antonio Gramsci, also known as the "Prison Notebooks," are a series of works written by the Italian Marxist-Leninist philosopher Antonio Gramsci during his imprisonment by the fascist regime in Italy. It consists of 33 notebooks in total, of which 29 consists of Gramsci's studies and reflections on a wide range of topics, including philosophy, history, literature, sociology, and political theory.[1]
The publication and dissemination of Gramsci's work faced various challenges due to political circumstances. The notebooks were initially smuggled out of prison by Gramsci's sister-in-law, Tatiana Schucht. However, the manuscripts were seized by the fascist authorities, and only a portion of them was recovered and published in the 1940s. It wasn't until the 1970s that a more complete edition of the notebooks became available, with critical editions being published in subsequent years. Scholars and editors, such as Valentino Gerratana and Joseph Buttigieg, have played significant roles in editing and translating the notebooks, making them more accessible to a wider audience.
Further Reading[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ “Antonio Gramsci's prison writings (excluding letters) comprise thirty-three notebooks, several of which are only partially filled. Twenty nine of these notebooks contain the results of Gramsci's research and reflections on a broad range of political, cultural, philosophical, historical, literary and other topics. The remaining four notebooks are devoted almost entirely to translations of German texts.”
Antonion Gramsci, Anthony Buttigieg (ed.) (2007). Prison Notebooks, vol. 1. Columbia University Press. ISBN 9780231060820 [LG]