Rodolfo fitte (3 risultati)
Editore: Edicion de los autores, 467 pgs., Buenos Aires, 1944
- Firmato
Da: Buenos Aires Libros, Buenos Aires, BA, ArgentinaBuenos Aires Libros
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Molto buono
EUR 36,06
EUR 19,26 spedizioneSpedito da Argentina a U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Rustica. Condizione: Buen estado. Firma y dedicatoria de Rodolfo A. Fitte en anteportada. Firma antiguo dueño en página en blanco anterior. Lomo oscurecido y con manchitas. Cubierta superior reparada en su bisagra interior. [Libro en Español / Book in Spanish]. Firmado por autor.
Lingua: Spagnolo
Editore: Araujo Hermanos, Buenos Aires, 1949
- Brossura
- Periodico
Da: Chaco 4ever Books, Montevideo, MO, UruguayChaco 4ever Books
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Quasi ottimo
EUR 1713,03
EUR 27,57 spedizioneSpedito da Uruguay a U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Encuadernación de tapa blanda. Condizione: Muy bueno. In-4. #1 May/Jun 1949 - #55 Mar 1961. (Complete set). In-4°. Wrappers. Its distinguished editorial board and roster of contributors represented the elite of post-war democratic thought, bringing together central figures such as the Spanish Republican former minister Manuel Bl…asco Garzón, alongside Carlos Alberto Erro, David Viñas, Roberto F. Giusti, José Peco, Eduardo Sánchez Zinny, Nicolás Cócaro, Erminio Janner, Celestino Garrot, and the acclaimed Cuban poet Nicolás Guillén. Emerging in a context of profound political polarization in mid-twentieth-century Argentina, Liberalis established itself as a rigorous bastion of liberal-humanist thought. Founded upon the ideals of Franklin D. Roosevelt's "Four Freedoms"freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want, and freedom from fearthe publication evolved from its initial subtitle, Acción - Ideas, to definitively adopt the motto Tribuna del Hombre Libre (A Tribune for the Free Man). Beyond its local impact as a refuge for intellectuals displaced from official spheres during Peronism, modern historiography highlights Liberalis as a crucial node in the Cultural Cold War. As noted by specialized archives, it functioned as an early, unofficial organ in Buenos Aires for the Congress for Cultural Freedom, a vast international network of anti-totalitarian intellectuals. The review stands out for its profound Ibero-American and transatlantic character, serving as a vital intellectual bridge between local Argentine thinkers, the exiled Spanish Republican community, and prominent figures from the international democratic resistance. Finding this collection entirely complete and in its original state is exceptionally rare, offering an indispensable perspective on political philosophy in the Southern Cone. Bibliography: Washington Pereyra, La Prensa Literaria Argentina 1810-1974, Vol. IV, p. 359; Héctor R. Lafleur, Sergio D. Provenzano, and Fernando P. Alonso, Las revistas literarias argentinas (1893-1967); Horacio Tarcus (Dir.) / CeDInCI, Catálogo de revistas culturales argentinas.
Editore: Buenos Aires Araujo Hermanos, 1949
- Rilegato
- Periodico
Da: Chaco 4ever Books, Montevideo, MO, UruguayChaco 4ever Books
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato - Quasi ottimo
EUR 901,60
EUR 27,57 spedizioneSpedito da Uruguay a U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Encuadernación de tapa dura. Condizione: Muy bueno. In-4. #1 May/Jun 1949 - #55 Mar 1961. (Lacks 29, 47). Bound in 3 vol half green cloth and Wrappers. Collaborators : Manuel Blasco Garzon, Carlos Alberto Erro, Roberto Giusti, Armiño janner, José Peco, Eduardo Sanchez Zinny, Nicolas Cocaro, Nicolas Guillen, Celestino Garrot; Amo…ng others. Lliberal-oriented magazine during the first issues, the subtitle was Accion Ideas, then it changed to A Tribune for the Free Man.Based on the ideal of the "4 Freedoms" that appeared in Issue 1: "The right to live without war and foreign yokes, freedom of belief and freedom of speech; freedom from want and fear," this great Argentine publication of free thought and a truly profound Ibero-American character was born. With prominent Spanish and Argentine intellectuals on its Editorial Board and among its Contributors, it was also joined by leading figures of the Cuban and French intellectual community of the time. Washington Pereyra T4,p359. CodZ.
