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Angela Bianchini (:ˈandʒela bjaŋˈkini) is an Italian fiction writer and literary critic of Jewish descent. She grew up there and emigrated to the United States in 1941, after Mussolini's openly anti-Semitic racial laws were enacted. ==Education and early career== She spent her "years in waiting" (to use Giovanni Macchia's expression) at Johns Hopkins University where she completed a Ph.D. in French Linguistics under the guidance and supervision of Leo Spitzer. The presence and lectures of a group of Spanish exiles (among whom Pedro Salinas and Jorge Guillén) determined some of her major interests in the field of Spanish literature: in particular the great 20th century poetry and 19th century novel. After her return to Rome after the war, Angela Bianchini was attracted to the world of communication and collaborated not only with such prestigious periodicals as Il Mondo of Mario Pannunzio, but also with RAI (the Italian Broadcasting Corporation). For RAI she wrote several cultural broadcasts, radio plays and original radio and T.V. programs. She has many literary studies to her credit. She was one of the first literary critics to study serial novels in ''La luce a gas e il feuilleton: due invenzioni dell'Ottocento'' (Liguori, 1969, reprinted in 1989). She translated ''Medieval French Novels'' (''Romanzi medievali d'amore e d'avventura'', Grandi Libri Garzanti, now reprinted and in CD-ROM), and edited a '' Renaissance correspondence (Lettere della fiorentina Alessandra Macinghi Strozzi'', Garzanti 1989). In her book ''Voce donna'' (Frassinelli 1979, reprinted in 1996) she combines a study of feminism with her interests in biography and in narrative technique. For the past thirty years she has contributed to ''La Stampa'' (Turin) and to its book-review section ''Tuttolibri'', especially on Spanish themes. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Angela Bianchini」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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