Luigi Fabbri
In the following article we will delve into the fascinating world of Luigi Fabbri, a topic that has captured the attention of millions of people around the world. Whether due to its relevance in history, its impact on current society or its influence in the cultural field, Luigi Fabbri has aroused great interest and curiosity in different areas. Along these lines, we will explore the various aspects related to Luigi Fabbri, from its origins to its evolution over time. Furthermore, we will analyze its importance in the current context and its future projection, allowing us to better understand the relevance and significance of Luigi Fabbri in today's world.
Luigi Fabbri | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | 23 December 1877 |
| Died | 24 June 1935 (aged 57) Montevideo, Uruguay |
| Education | University of Macerata |
| Occupations | Writer, anarchist activist |
| Spouse | Bianca Sbriccoli |
| Children | Luce and Vero |
Luigi Fabbri (1877–1935) was an Italian anarchist writer and educator. He agitated against wars by the Kingdom of Italy and contributed to the Italian anarchist press. He was forced to flee the country after the rise of the fascist regime. He was the father of Luce Fabbri.
Biography
Luigi Fabbri was born in the eastern Italian town of Fabriano, on 23 December 1877. He was raised in Montefiore dell'Aso and went to secondary school in Recanati. He first discovered anarchism at the age of 15, and soon joined the Italian anarchist movement. He was arrested and imprisoned for printing anti-militarist pamphlets during the First Italo-Ethiopian War. In 1896, he enrolled at the University of Macerata, where he studied law. The following year, he met the anarchist Errico Malatesta, who became his best friend. In 1898, Fabbri was detained on the island of Ponza and later in Favignana; he was released in 1900.[1]
In 1903, Fabbri and Pietro Gori established the newspaper Il Pensiero and began contributing to the Paterson-based newspaper La Questione Sociale. Over the subsequent years, Fabbri moved throughout Italy working as a teacher, while under constant surveillance from the police. In 1907, he joined Malatesta at the International Anarchist Congress of Amsterdam. During the Red Week of 1914, Fabbri momentarily fled Italy to Switzerland. He then returned to agitate against the Italian entry into World War I, for which he was again arrested. He continued his work as a teacher in Bologna, while clandestinely carrying on his anti-war agitation in Umanita Nova.[1]
After the war, Fabbri promoted the establishment of the Italian Anarchist Communist Union (UCAI) and continued publishing books and contributing to anarchist publications. After the rise of Benito Mussolini to power, he was attacked by fascists. After he declined to swear an oath of allegiance to the fascist state, in 1926, he fled Italy. He first moved to Switzerland, then on to Paris, but he was soon expelled to Belgium. In 1929, he moved to Uruguay, where he continued writing for anarchist publications. He died in Montevideo on 24 June 1935.[1]
Selected works
- Life of Malatesta, translated by Adam Wight (originally published 1936). This book was published again with expanded content in 1945.
- Malatesta: L'Uomo e il Pensiero
- Letters to a Woman on Anarchy, 1905
- Workers' Organisation and Anarchy, 1906 pamphlet
- Anarchist Organisation, 1907 pamphlet
- The School and the Revolution, 1912
- Letters to a Socialist, 1913
- The Aware Generation, 1913
- Bourgeois Influences on Anarchism, 1914
- Dictatorship and Revolution, 1921
- Preventive Counter-revolution, 1922
References
- ^ a b c Lamendola 1997.
Bibliography
- Lamendola, Francesco (1997). "Remembering Luigi Fabbri". KSL: Bulletin of the Kate Sharpley Library (11). Translated by Sharkey, Paul. ISSN 1475-0309.
Further reading
- Ferretti, Federico (2016). "Reading Reclus between Italy and South America: translations of geography and anarchism in the work of Luce and Luigi Fabbri" (PDF). Journal of Historical Geography. 53: 75–85. doi:10.1016/j.jhg.2016.05.017.
- Fabbri, Luce (1939). "Notes on the life of Luigi Fabbri". Social Studies. X (14). Montevideo.
- Fedeli, Ugo (1948). Luigi Fabbri. Turin: Anarchist publishing group.
- Santarelli, Enzo (1976). "Luigi Fabbri". In Andreucci, F.; Detti, T. (eds.). Biographical dictionary of the Italian workers' movement. Vol. II. Rome: Editori Riuniti.
- Lipparoni, Nora (1979). The origins of fascism in Luigi Fabbri's thought. Fabriano: EPC.
- Lane, A. T. (1995). Biographical Dictionary of European Labor Leaders. Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-313-26456-6.
- Santi, Fidele (2003). "FABBRI, Luigi". Dizionario biografico online degli anarchici italiani (in Italian). Retrieved January 26, 2024.
- — (2006). Luigi Fabbri. A libertarian between Bolshevism and fascism. Pisa: BFS. ISBN 978-88-89413-09-8.
External links
Works related to Fabbri in Italian and English at Wikisource- Luigi Fabbri Papers at the International Institute of Social History
