Angelo Oliviero Olivetti: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Italian politician (1874–1931)}} |
{{Short description|Italian politician (1874–1931)}} |
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{{Expand Italian|Angelo Oliviero Olivetti|date=January 2024}} |
{{Expand Italian|topic=bio|Angelo Oliviero Olivetti|date=January 2024}} |
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'''Angelo Oliviero Olivetti''' (21 June 1874 – 17 November 1931) was an Italian lawyer, journalist, and political activist. |
'''Angelo Oliviero Olivetti''' (21 June 1874 – 17 November 1931) was an Italian lawyer, journalist, and political activist. |
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Olivetti was born in [[Ravenna]], Italy. In 1892 while a student at the [[University of Bologna]] he joined the [[Italian Socialist Party]]. Following accusations of subversive activity, he fled to [[Switzerland]] in 1898. There he eventually met [[Benito Mussolini]]. Finding only limited support for his views within the socialist movement, in 1906 he began publishing ''Pagine Libre'', a journal devoted to revolutionary syndicalism. He was expelled from Switzerland in 1912. |
Olivetti was born in [[Ravenna]], Italy. In 1892 while a student at the [[University of Bologna]] he joined the [[Italian Socialist Party]]. Following accusations of subversive activity, he fled to [[Switzerland]] in 1898. There he eventually met [[Benito Mussolini]]. Finding only limited support for his views within the socialist movement, in 1906 he began publishing ''Pagine Libre'', a journal devoted to revolutionary syndicalism. He was expelled from Switzerland in 1912. |
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On 5 October 1914, Olivetti published the manifesto of the ''[[Fascio Rivoluzionario d'Azione Internazionalista]]''. Mussolini shortly thereafter joined and assumed leadership of this [[ |
On 5 October 1914, Olivetti published the manifesto of the ''[[Fascio Rivoluzionario d'Azione Internazionalista]]''. Mussolini shortly thereafter joined and assumed leadership of this ''[[Fascio]]''. |
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In March 1925, Olivetti was one of three Jewish speakers at the Congress of Fascist Culture.<ref>{{Cite book | isbn = 9780299217341 | pages = 419 | last = Sarfatti | first = Michele | title = The Jews in Mussolini's Italy | year = 2006 | publisher = [[University of Wisconsin Press]]}}</ref> He joined the faculty of the [[University of Perugia]] in 1931 as professor of political science, and died soon after in [[Spoleto]], Italy. |
In March 1925, Olivetti was one of three Jewish speakers at the Congress of Fascist Culture.<ref>{{Cite book | isbn = 9780299217341 | pages = 419 | last = Sarfatti | first = Michele | title = The Jews in Mussolini's Italy | year = 2006 | publisher = [[University of Wisconsin Press]]}}</ref> He joined the faculty of the [[University of Perugia]] in 1931 as professor of political science, and died soon after in [[Spoleto]], Italy. |
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Latest revision as of 12:37, 10 October 2024
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Angelo Oliviero Olivetti | |
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| Personal details | |
| Born | 21 June 1874 Ravenna, Kingdom of Italy |
| Died | 17 November 1931 (aged 57) Spoleto, Kingdom of Italy |
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| Part of a series on |
| Fascism |
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Angelo Oliviero Olivetti (21 June 1874 – 17 November 1931) was an Italian lawyer, journalist, and political activist.
Olivetti was born in Ravenna, Italy. In 1892 while a student at the University of Bologna he joined the Italian Socialist Party. Following accusations of subversive activity, he fled to Switzerland in 1898. There he eventually met Benito Mussolini. Finding only limited support for his views within the socialist movement, in 1906 he began publishing Pagine Libre, a journal devoted to revolutionary syndicalism. He was expelled from Switzerland in 1912.
On 5 October 1914, Olivetti published the manifesto of the Fascio Rivoluzionario d'Azione Internazionalista. Mussolini shortly thereafter joined and assumed leadership of this Fascio.
In March 1925, Olivetti was one of three Jewish speakers at the Congress of Fascist Culture.[1] He joined the faculty of the University of Perugia in 1931 as professor of political science, and died soon after in Spoleto, Italy.
Revolutionary syndicalists like Olivetti sought to change society while preserving the nation. Mussolini combined this syndicalism with strains of nationalism into his fascism.[2]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Sarfatti, Michele (2006). The Jews in Mussolini's Italy. University of Wisconsin Press. p. 419. ISBN 9780299217341.
- ^ Sarti, Roland (April 1970). "Fascist Modernization in Italy: Traditional or Revolutionary". The American Historical Review. 75 (4). American Historical Association: 1029–1045. doi:10.2307/1852268. ISSN 0002-8762. JSTOR 1852268.
Further reading
[edit]- Sternhell, Zeev; Mario Sznajder; Maia Ashéri; David Maisel (1994). The Birth of Fascist Ideology. Princeton University Press. pp. 338. ISBN 9780691032894.
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