Nadia Cavalera

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Nadia Cavalera (born 20 September 1950 in Galatone, Lecce) is an Italian novelist, poet [1] and literary critic. [2] [3] [4]

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Cavalera attended the Liceo Classico "Palmieri" de Lecce and earned a bachelor's degree in Philosophy in the Università di Lecce, with the thesis "Democrazia e socialismo nel giovane Marx". She started her political activity in PCI when she was 20 years old. She worked in Brindisi for 12 years and since 1988, she has lived and worked as a teacher in Modena. She founded Brindisi's first entirely literary magazine, Gheminga. [5] In 1990, she and the poet Edoardo Sanguineti founded and became editors of the journal Bollettario: quadrimestrale di scrittura e critica, [6] [7] issued three times a year, which is a publication of literature and literary criticism of the cultural association "Le avanguardie". The association proposes an avant-garde philosophy that can be permanent, non-elitist and open to the concept of umafeminità (a mix of uomo, man and feminità, femininity, a concept which sees men and women as equal despite their differences). In 2005, she founded the literary prize Premio Alessandro Tassoni, which is administered by the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia. [8] [9]

Biography

Nadia Cavalera, born in Galatone (Lecce), graduated in philosophy from the University of Salento after graduating from high school. In Brindisi from 1976 -1988, he taught humanities subjects and worked as a journalist in the purely cultural field (at the Brindisi, Lecce and Taranto Newspaper, 1982 - 1988). She has lived in Modena since 1988. The only poet presented in “Third Wave,” which stigmatizes the avant-garde of the last twentieth century, Nadia Cavalera in her works has also written in Latin (Ecce Femina), English (Bluff/Americanata) and Galatian dialect (Salentudine).

He translated from Latin (“Hermit Dialogue” by Antonio Galateo), and French (“Soluble Fish” by André Breton).

He founded two journals: in Brindisi, Gheminga (1988, 0-3), the city's first exclusively literary magazine; in Modena, with poet Edoardo Sanguineti, Bollettario (1990 - 2010), a four-monthly journal of writing and criticism. From 2005 to 2018 she chaired the Alessandro Tassoni Prize (poetry, fiction, drama, nonfiction), organized by the Le Avanguardie Association, which she has directed since 1989. In some issues of Bulletin highlights his own civic, social and political engagement.

His writings are featured in several anthologies and he has collaborated with several specialist publications.

Publications

Prose

Poetry

Wordvisual works

Catalogues

Books about artists

References

  1. Anthony Contilia (poetry reviewer), Spoesie, pp. 86 EUR 10, Enzymes, 2010,L '"argot" poetic Nadia Cavalera, Retrieved Aug. 30, 2014
  2. Di Luigi Carotenuto, In Poetry, March 5, 2013, Nadia Cavalera. The astutica ergocratica, Retrieved Aug. 30, 2014
  3. di MICHELE BOMBACIGNO, Giovedì, 26 Giugno 2014, Senza Colonne News (Italy),Nadia Cavalera, i suoi Palazzi di Brindisi e quegli articoli scritti negli anni Ottanta. Oppure oggi?, Retrieved Aug. 30, 2014
  4. JUNE 16, 2014, MAZARACULT, Liquida TV (Italian news source),, Retrieved Aug. 30, 2014, "...The Prize "Tassoni" this year (14 June 2014), designed and edited by the poet Nadia Cavalera, in its ninth year, has given the award "honorary..."
  5. Bonaffini, Luigi. "Nadia Cavalera". Italian Dialect Poetry. Journal of Italian Translation. Retrieved 25 September 2014.
  6. "Informazioni/Bollettario".
  7. Fuoco, Michele (Nov 16, 2010). "La casa di Nadia Cavalera diventa un foyer culturale". Gazzetta de Modena.
  8. "Premio letterario Alessandro Tassoni". Provincia di Pisa.
  9. Michele Fuoco (26 April 2014). "Il Tassoni cambia corso e diventa un reading annuale". Gazzetta di Modena. Retrieved Aug 30, 2014.