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Augusto Monti (29 August 1881 in Monastero Bormida – 11 July 1966 in Rome) was an Italian writer and professor.
A strenuous opposer of fascism since its beginning, Monti was imprisoned by the regime. He directed the magazine Il Baretti from 1926 when the founder and director of the magazine, Piero Gobetti, died.[1] During post-World War 2, he became an important representative of the world of Italian literature and pedagogy.[2] He taught at Liceo Classico Massimo d'Azeglio in Turin.[3] Among his students there were Cesare Pavese, Giulio Einaudi, Leone Ginzburg, Norberto Bobbio, and Massimo Mila.[4]
References
edit- ^ Carla Cuomo; Sally Davies (2017). "Massimo Mila, The Prismatic Intellectual: An Archival Case Study". Fontes Artis Musicae. 64 (3): 281. JSTOR 26769846.
- ^ Umberto Levra et alii, Storia di Torino, Giulio Einaudi Editore, 2001, pg. 1048
- ^ Ward, David. "Primo Levi's Turin." In: Gordon, Robert S.C. (editor). The Cambridge Companion to Primo Levi (Cambridge Companions to Literature). Cambridge University Press, 30 July 2007. ISBN 1139827405, 9781139827409. CITED: p. 11.
- ^ Crovella, Carlo. ""Camminare stanca": le langhe di Cesare Pavese". Club Alpino Italiano (in Italian). Turin. Retrieved 15 June 2021.
External links
edit- (in Italian) Deepening by "Comunità Montana Langa delle Valli" langadellevalli.it
- (in Italian) I Sansôssí on L'Ancora settimanale di informazione Comment about Augusto Monti and first page of his novel (in original language)
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