000			03674nam a2200397 i 4500
001			36546
008			150211m19929999nyum b a001 0 eng d
010			_a91022910
020			_a9780231060837 _q(volume 1)
020			_a9780231105934 _q(volume 2)
020			_a9780231139458 _q(volume 3)
035			_a(OCoLC)
040			_aDLC _beng _cDLC _dMUM _dUKM _dLPU _dBAKER _dBTCTA _dYDXCP _dIAY _dOCLCG _dCRU _dNIALS _dSNU _dKAAUA _dSEO _dCDX _dTULIB _dBDX _dOCLCO _dIG# _dBAUN _erda
041	1		_aeng _hita
049			_aBAUN_MERKEZ
050	0	0	_aDG575.G69 _bA5 1992
100	1		_aGramsci, Antonio, _d1891-1937 _94636 _eaut
240	1	0	_aQuaderni del carcere. _lEnglish.
245	1	0	_aPrison notebooks / _cAntonio Gramsci ; edited with introduction by Joseph A. Buttigieg ; translated by Joseph A. Buttigieg and Antonio Callari.
264		1	_aNew York : _bColumbia University Press, _cc1992-<c2007 >
300			_avolumes <1-3 > : _billustrations ; _c24 cm.
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier
490	1		_aEuropean perspectives.
500			_aTranslation of: Quaderni del carcere.
500			_aVol. 2: Edited and translated by Joseph A. Buttigieg.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and indexes.
505	0	0	_t-- Contents: Vol.1.1991; Vol.2.1996.
520			_aThis second volume of Antonio Gramsci's Letters from Prison covers the years 1931 to 1937. Beginning with a letter to Tania Schucht, his sister-in-law, that expresses troubled concern about his wife's family, and ending with a series of notes to his two sons, Delio and Giuliano, these letters chronicle Gramsci's rapidly declining health, his numerous efforts, assisted by Tania and Piero Sraffa, his friend and mentor, to obtain relief from the physical and administrative oppression of imprisonment at Turi, and his transfers from Turi to Civitavecchia, to Formia, and finally to Rome, where he died on April 27, 1937." "What gives the letters in Volume Two their distinctive character is the lucidity with which Gramsci confronts a variety of difficult problems of modern civilization. His exchange of letters with Tania on anti-Semitism are remarkable for their range of historical, political, and psychological considerations. His letters to his ailing wife, Giulia, on Freudianism and psychoanalysis, although brief and fragmentary, reveal fruitful perspectives on the relationship between the individual and society in periods of social and political turmoil. Gramsci's exchange of ideas with Piero Sraffa, mediated by Tania, on the philosophy of Benedetto Croce are indispensable supplements to his ideas on philosophical idealism expressed in the Prison Notebooks." "Also of great interest are the letters in which Gramsci confronts his feelings of estrangement from his wife and children. These emotions prompted him to probe his own psyche with exceptional candor. Gramsci's letters to Giulia are an especially poignant aspect of his attempt to transcend the real and metaphorical walls that prevented full communication with his loved ones. Another series of letters discusses his philosophy of education, as applied to his nieces and nephews in Sardinia, as well as his two sons in Moscow." "Volume Two of Letters from Prison contains explanatory notes, a chronology of Gramsci's life, a bibliography, and an analytical index for the entire two-volume collection.
600	1	0	_aGramsci, Antonio, _d1891-1937 _vNotebooks, sketchbooks, etc. _976477
700	1		_aButtigieg, Joseph A. _937553
710	2		_9111156 _aColumbia University. _bPress.
830		0	_944398 _aEuropean perspectives.
942			_2lcc _cKT
999			_c33658 _d33658