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María Zambrano (1904–1989)

Author of Claros del bosque

91+ Works 724 Members 19 Reviews 1 Favorited

About the Author

In 1988, Maria Zambrano (1904-1991) became the first woman to win the Miguel de Cervantes Prize, the most prestigious award available to Spanish-language writers. She was the author of more than thirty books and was one of the most important disciples of Jose Ortega y Gasset.

Works by María Zambrano

Claros del bosque (1977) 85 copies, 1 review
El hombre y lo divino (1992) 69 copies, 1 review
Filosofía y poesía (Spanish Edition) (1939) 68 copies, 1 review
España, sueño y verdad (1965) 39 copies, 2 reviews
La tumba de Antígona (1901) 38 copies, 1 review
Verso un sapere dell'anima (1991) 36 copies
La España de Galdos (1982) 22 copies, 1 review
Los sueños y el tiempo (1992) 19 copies, 1 review
Dell'aurora (1986) 16 copies
Los bienaventurados (1990) 15 copies, 1 review
Notas de un método (1989) 13 copies
L'agonia dell'Europa (1988) 13 copies
El sueño creador (1986) 12 copies
Horizonte del liberalismo (1996) 9 copies
Seneca (1944) 9 copies, 1 review
Poemas (2018) 7 copies
Obras completas (2011) 5 copies
El agua ensimismada (2001) 4 copies
Dictados y sentencias (1999) 4 copies
Breve antología 4 copies, 1 review
Esencia Y Hermosura (Antologia) (2010) 3 copies, 1 review
El idiota (Ensayo) (2019) 3 copies
Epistolario, 1944-1977 (2022) 2 copies
Senderos (1986) 2 copies
Apophtegmes (2002) 2 copies
Escritos sobre ortega (2011) 2 copies
Confesiones Y Guias (2011) 1 copy
La aventura de ser mujer (2007) 1 copy, 1 review
Filosofía y Educación manuscritos (2007) 1 copy, 1 review
L'idiota (2017) 1 copy
La pensadora del aura (2018) 1 copy
Orígenes 1 copy
Luoghi della poesia (2011) 1 copy

Associated Works

Destierro (1974) — Preface — 1 copy

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Canonical name
Zambrano, María
Birthdate
1904-04-22
Date of death
1989-02-06
Gender
female
Education
University of Madrid
Occupations
philosopher
essayist
Awards and honors
Premio Miguel de Cervantes (1988)
Prince of Asturias Award (Communication and Humanities, 1981)
Short biography
Maria Zambrano went to high school in Segovia and then studied with and was influenced by Spanish liberal philosopher José Ortega y Gasset. During her university years, she participated in student protests and wrote for various newspapers. She went on to teach metaphysics at Madrid University from 1931 to 1936. In 1936, she married Alfonso Rodríguez Aldave, the secretary of the Spanish Embassy in Santiago, Chile. Her support for the Republican cause in the Spanish Civil War forced Zambrano into exile when Generalissimo Franco came to power. She lived in Chile, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Italy, France, Mexico, and Switzerland, keeping in communication with her intellectual circle, for about 45 years. In 1981, she was awarded the Prínce of Asturias Award, followed by the Cervantes literature prize. She finally returned to Spain in 1984. A film about her life entitled María querida ("Dearest Maria"), directed by José Luis García Sánchez, was released in 2004.
Nationality
Spain
Birthplace
Velez-Malaga, Spain
Places of residence
Spain
Place of death
Madrid, Spain
Associated Place (for map)
Spain

Members

Reviews

20 reviews
La tesi di fondo di questo saggio della Zambrano, che parte dalla netta divisione tra parola filosofica e parola poetica attuata da Platone, sostiene che mentre il filosofo - greco in particolare - cerca l'unità e spende tutto se stesso in questa indagine facendo violenza alla molteplicità del reale, il poeta vive nella frammentarietà del tutto e ad essa si dà gratuitamente poiché a lui si offrono come dono le apparenze, ovvero la realtà così come essa è.
In questa prospettiva la show more poesia è infatti incontro, dono, scoperta venuta dal cielo; la filosofia è ricerca, urgente domanda guidata da un metodo. show less
Es un libro difícil de leer no por el vocabulario, sino por como están formuladas las frases, aún así es muy enriquecedor.
Habla del amor en todo su esplendor y opciones.
María Zambrano publicó por primera vez su libro Persona y Democracia en 1958, en circunstancias -según ella misma confiesa en su prólogo de 1987- a las que vivimos hoy. Lo que las nuevas circunstancias revelan es la renuncia del hombre a ser persona, a vivir humanamente: habita un eterno presente donde la historia ya no se constituye como proyecto, donde no existe progreso ni democracia, sino el poder absoluto de dioses oscuros ávidos de sacrificios humanos: la democracia y la historia show more verdaderas -humanas y, por tanto, morales- parecen empresas condenadas a la destrucción. show less

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Associated Authors

Corpus Barga Contributor
D. H. Lawrence Contributor
Benjamín Jarnés Contributor
Luis. AMADO BLANCO Contributor
Fernando Vela Contributor
F. Scheminzky Contributor
Antonio Marichalar Contributor
Carlos Antoni Contributor
Hans Thirring Contributor
Guillermo de Torre Contributor
J. Huizinga Contributor
Karl Vossler Contributor
Carol Maier Translator
Eliana Nobili Translator
María Mallo Cover artist
S. Maruzzella Translator

Statistics

Works
91
Also by
1
Members
724
Popularity
#35,064
Rating
½ 3.7
Reviews
19
ISBNs
188
Languages
6
Favorited
1

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