Adriana Seroni
Adriana Fabbri Seroni, commonly known as Adriana Seroni (9 June 1922 – 9 April 1984) was an Italian journalist and politician of the Communist Party, member of the Italian Chamber of Deputies from 1972 to 1984.[1]
Adriana Seroni | |
---|---|
Italian Chamber of Deputies | |
In office 1972–1984 | |
Personal details | |
Born | 9 June 1922 Florence, Italy |
Died | 9 April 1984 61) | (aged
Nationality | Italian |
Political party | Italian Communist Party |
Profession | Politician, journalist |
Biography
Seroni was born in Florence on 9 June 1922. She finished her degree on humanities and became a journalist. As a journalist, she defended women's rights.[2] In 1972, she became a Chamber of Deputies member for the Italian Communist Party. She was a deputy and a journalist until her death in 1984.[3]
Bibliography
- Adriana Seroni, La questione femminile in Italia, 1970-1977, Editori Riuniti
- Idem, Donne comuniste: identità e confronto, Rome: C. Salemi, 1984
- Massimo d'Alema, A Mosca l'ultima volta: Enrico Berlinguer e il 1984, Editore Donzelli
Notes
gollark: > that could almost negate the need for special space for generating electricity<@617750798960558091> No, industry has massive power use per area and likely not convenient windows everywhere.
gollark: Speaking of nuclear fusion, someone *just* posted this in another server I'm in (not sure of accuracy):
gollark: I don't know, look up the efficiency figures or something. I don't see the use case though.
gollark: Probably somewhat. Any light which passes through is light they can't absorb. I guess they could be just absorbing a few frequencies, but that would be worse than nontransparent ones.
gollark: Here is the "pseudoscience" you "implied" you "wanted".
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.