![]() ![]() He is buried in the cemetery of Santa Margherita Ligure, where, since many years, he used to spend his vacations. In 1972, he moved to Milan where, left the from Turin magazine, he started to collaborate at “Giornale” of Montanelli and, also, he was in charge as town councillor, elected in the lists of liberal party and borough council clerk of culture. In 1964, he started collaboration at “La Stampa”. In 1950, he founded, together with Franco Ferrarotti, “Books of Sociology” since 1952 he was director, together with Norberto Bobbio, at “Magazine of Philosophy”.īetween 19, he inspired the group “New-Enlightenment”, arranging meetings for scholars of lay philosophy. Then he touched philosophy and history at Liceo Umberto I of Naples.įrom 1927 till ’36, he touched pedagogy and philosophy by Institute of Teaching “Suor Orsola Benincasa” meanwhile he collaborated at magazine “Logos” edited by his teacher Aliotta.įrom 1936 till ’76 he was ordinary teacher of history of philosophy at university in turin, first at teaching faculty and then, starting from ’39, at literature and philosophy faculty.Īfter second war, he was one of the founder of centre of methodological studies in Turin. He studied in Naples, graduated in philosophy in November 1922, followed by Antonio Aliotta as his teacher and his graduation thesis, from which his first book: “The irrational sources of thought” (1923). Nicola Abbagnano was born in Salerno, 15 July 1901, first-born of an intellectual middle-class family of that city (his father was lawyer).
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