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Luigi Barzini, Jr.
Luigi Barzini, Jr. (Milan, December 21, 1908 – Rome, March 30, 1984) was an Italian journalist, writer and politician most famous for his 1964 book ''The Italians'', delving deeply into the Italian national character and introducing many Anglo-Saxon readers to Italian life and culture.〔Sarti, ''Italy: a reference guide from the Renaissance to the present'', p. 142〕
==Early life==
Barzini junior was born in Milan, Lombardy, the son of Luigi Barzini, Sr., a famous journalist. In the 1920s, his father left the ''Corriere della Sera'' and moved to the United States, where he directed the Italian-American newspaper ''Corriere d'America'' from 1923 to 1931.〔
After completing his studies in Italy and at Columbia University, Barzini Jr. worked for two New York newspapers, including the New York World.〔 In 1928, together with Richard Washburn Child, former Ambassador to Italy and a supporter of Benito Mussolini, he ghostwrote ''The Autobiography of Benito Mussolini''.〔D'Agostino, ''Rome in America'', pp. 163-64〕 He returned to Italy in 1930 to become a correspondent for ''Corriere della Sera''.〔
His father had pro-Fascist sentiments and had access to highest political circles of Benito Mussolini's Fascist regime. Luigi Jr., however, frequently associated with young dissidents around Galeazzo Ciano, the Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs and Mussolini's son-in-law.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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