| 词条 | Nanni Balestrini |
| 释义 |
| name = Nanni Balestrini | image = | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|df=y|1935|7|2}} | birth_place = Milan, Italy | occupation = Novelist, essayist, screenwriter | nationality = Italian | genre = Novel, essay, screenwriting | movement = Neoavanguardia | notableworks = Vogliamo tutto }} Nanni Balestrini (born 2 July 1935) is an Italian experimental poet, author and visual artist of the Neoavanguardia movement. ContextNanni Balestrini is associated with the Italian writers movement Neoavanguardia. He wrote for the magazine Il Verri, founded and co-directed now-defunct Alfabeta[1][2] and was one of the Italian writers published in the anthology I Novissimi (1961). During the 1960s, the group was growing and becoming the Gruppo 63, Balestrini was the editor of their publications. From 1962 to 1972, he was working for Feltrinelli, cooperating with the Marsilio publishers and editing some issues of the Cooperativa Scrittori. In 1968, Balestrini was co-founder of the Potere operaio political group and in 1976 was an important supporter of the Autonomia. In 1979, he was accused of membership in the guerilla and fled to Paris and later Germany. Balestrini became known by a larger public thanks to his first novel We Want Everything (Vogliamo tutto, 1971). It describes the struggles and conflicts in the car factory of FIAT. In the following years, the social movements of his time continued to be his subject. With the book The Unseen, he created a literary monument for the "Generation of 1977". It shows the atmosphere of rapid social change during this years, concretising in house occupations, the creation of free radios and more, and also shows the considerable repression by the state of these movements. Other important works are I Furiosi, dedicated to the football supporters culture of the AC Milan, and The Editor, dealing with Giangiacomo Feltrinelli. Especially in his book The Golden Horde, co-written with Primo Moroni, his proximity to operaism is obvious. His most recent novel Sandokan (2004) deals with the Camorra in Casal di Principe. His experimental "novel" Tristano, is conceived to be read by each reader differently, since each sentence is randomly shuffled. Originally conceived in 1966, it had to await publication till the age of print-on-demand, but critic Tim Martin found one of its 109 trillion versions "drifting, impressionistic and oddly compelling."[3][4] PublicationsEnglish
ItalianPoetry
Novels
Short stories
Various
References1. ^{{cite book|editor=Gino Moliterno|title=Encyclopedia of Contemporary Italian Culture|date=2005|publisher=Routledge|location=London and New York|isbn=0-203-74849-2|url=http://sociology.sunimc.net/htmledit/uploadfile/system/20100921/20100921021511436.pdf|accessdate=9 January 2015|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150109142838/http://sociology.sunimc.net/htmledit/uploadfile/system/20100921/20100921021511436.pdf|archivedate=9 January 2015|df=}} 2. ^{{cite news|title=Alfabeta2, A Place For Cultural Intervention|url=http://www.theblogazine.com/2012/05/alfabeta2-a-place-for-cultural-intervention/|accessdate=10 January 2015|work=The Blogazine|date=10 May 2012}} 3. ^[https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/books/11245795/Christmas-Books-2014-best-fiction-to-read.html Best fiction to read 2014] The Telegraph. 4. ^Nanni Balestrini Verso Books. External links
8 : Italian artists|Italian poets|Italian male poets|Italian magazine editors|Gruppo 63|1935 births|Living people|Italian male non-fiction writers |
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