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Victoria de Stefano

Victoria de Stefano (21 June 1940 – 6 January 2023) was an Italo-Venezuelan novelist, essayist, philosopher and educator.

Victoria de Stefano
De Stefano in 2016
BornVictoria de Stefano
(1940-06-21)21 June 1940
Rimini, Italy
Died6 January 2023(2023-01-06) (aged 82)
Caracas, Venezuela
OccupationNovelist
SpousePedro Duno

Early life and education Edit

Victoria de Stefano was born in Rimini, Italy in 1940, and moved to Venezuela with her family in 1946. She recounts this experience in Su vida, a collection of autobiographical texts published in 2019.[1]

De Stefano studied at the Instituto Politécnico Educacional.[2] She graduated with a degree in Philosophy from Universidad Central de Venezuela (UCV) in 1962.[3]

Exile Edit

De Stefano, her husband Pedro Duno and their two sons went into exile at the end of 1962.[4] They lived in Havana, Cuba; Algeria; Switzerland; Paris, France; and Sitges, Spain.[4]

Return to Venezuela Edit

De Stefano and her family returned to Caracas in 1966. There she worked as a researcher at the Institute of Philosophy at the Universidad Central de Venezuela, and taught Aesthetics, Contemporary Philosophy, and Art Theory at the School of Philosophy and School of Art of the Universidad Central de Venezuela.[3]

Personal life and death Edit

De Stefano was married to the philosopher Pedro Duno, with whom she had two sons: Rodrigo Duno and Martín Duno.[4] De Stefano and Duno later separated.

De Stefano died in Caracas on 6 January 2023, at the age of 82.[5]

Publications Edit

De Stefano's works include:[6]

  • El desolvido (1971),
  • Sartre y el marxismo (1975)
  • La noche llama la noche (1985),
  • Poesía y Modernidad, Baudelaire (1984)
  • El lugar del escritor (1990)
  • Cabo de vida (1993)
  • Historias de la marcha a pie (1997)
  • Lluvia (Barcelona: Candaya, 2002)
  • Paleografías (2010)
  • Historias de la marcha a pie (Reed. 2013)
  • Su vida (El Taller Blanco Ediciones, Bogotá. 2019 )
  • Venimos, vamos (Planeta, 2019)

Prizes Edit

De Stefano won the following prizes:[7]

References Edit

  1. ^ León, Caracciolo P. (2023-01-07). "Victoria de Stefano (Rímini, 1940 - Caracas, 2023)" (in European Spanish). Retrieved 2023-01-08.
  2. ^ "Literatura y vida de Victoria De Stefano". Prodavinci. 18 November 2009. Retrieved 8 July 2017.
  3. ^ a b . Candaya. Archived from the original on 23 January 2014. Retrieved 8 July 2017.
  4. ^ a b c "Literatura y vida de Victoria De Stefano". Prodavinci (in European Spanish). Retrieved 2023-01-08.
  5. ^ León, Caracciolo P. (2023-01-07). "Victoria de Stefano (Rímini, 1940 - Caracas, 2023)" (in European Spanish). Retrieved 2023-01-08.
  6. ^ "Los cinco libros imprescindibles de Victoria De Stefano". prodavinci.com. 24 May 2012. Retrieved 8 July 2017.
  7. ^ "Victoria de Stefano". Cuadernos Hispanoamericanos (in Spanish). 2017-12-01. Retrieved 2023-01-08.

victoria, stefano, june, 1940, january, 2023, italo, venezuelan, novelist, essayist, philosopher, educator, stefano, 2016born, 1940, june, 1940rimini, italydied6, january, 2023, 2023, aged, caracas, venezuelaoccupationnovelistspousepedro, duno, contents, early. Victoria de Stefano 21 June 1940 6 January 2023 was an Italo Venezuelan novelist essayist philosopher and educator Victoria de StefanoDe Stefano in 2016BornVictoria de Stefano 1940 06 21 21 June 1940Rimini ItalyDied6 January 2023 2023 01 06 aged 82 Caracas VenezuelaOccupationNovelistSpousePedro Duno Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Exile 3 Return to Venezuela 4 Personal life and death 5 Publications 6 Prizes 7 ReferencesEarly life and education EditVictoria de Stefano was born in Rimini Italy in 1940 and moved to Venezuela with her family in 1946 She recounts this experience in Su vida a collection of autobiographical texts published in 2019 1 De Stefano studied at the Instituto Politecnico Educacional 2 She graduated with a degree in Philosophy from Universidad Central de Venezuela UCV in 1962 3 Exile EditDe Stefano her husband Pedro Duno and their two sons went into exile at the end of 1962 4 They lived in Havana Cuba Algeria Switzerland Paris France and Sitges Spain 4 Return to Venezuela EditDe Stefano and her family returned to Caracas in 1966 There she worked as a researcher at the Institute of Philosophy at the Universidad Central de Venezuela and taught Aesthetics Contemporary Philosophy and Art Theory at the School of Philosophy and School of Art of the Universidad Central de Venezuela 3 Personal life and death EditDe Stefano was married to the philosopher Pedro Duno with whom she had two sons Rodrigo Duno and Martin Duno 4 De Stefano and Duno later separated De Stefano died in Caracas on 6 January 2023 at the age of 82 5 Publications EditDe Stefano s works include 6 El desolvido 1971 Sartre y el marxismo 1975 La noche llama la noche 1985 Poesia y Modernidad Baudelaire 1984 El lugar del escritor 1990 Cabo de vida 1993 Historias de la marcha a pie 1997 Lluvia Barcelona Candaya 2002 Paleografias 2010 Historias de la marcha a pie Reed 2013 Su vida El Taller Blanco Ediciones Bogota 2019 Venimos vamos Planeta 2019 Prizes EditDe Stefano won the following prizes 7 Premio Municipal de Ensayo 1984 Finalist in the Premio Internacional de Novela Romulo Gallegos 1999 Premio Municipal de Novela 2006 References Edit Leon Caracciolo P 2023 01 07 Victoria de Stefano Rimini 1940 Caracas 2023 in European Spanish Retrieved 2023 01 08 Literatura y vida de Victoria De Stefano Prodavinci 18 November 2009 Retrieved 8 July 2017 a b Dosier Lluvia Candaya Archived from the original on 23 January 2014 Retrieved 8 July 2017 a b c Literatura y vida de Victoria De Stefano Prodavinci in European Spanish Retrieved 2023 01 08 Leon Caracciolo P 2023 01 07 Victoria de Stefano Rimini 1940 Caracas 2023 in European Spanish Retrieved 2023 01 08 Los cinco libros imprescindibles de Victoria De Stefano prodavinci com 24 May 2012 Retrieved 8 July 2017 Victoria de Stefano Cuadernos Hispanoamericanos in Spanish 2017 12 01 Retrieved 2023 01 08 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Victoria de Stefano amp oldid 1158257120, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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