Alessandra Codazzi

Alessandra Codazzi, called Sandra (11 November 1921 – 5 May 2010), was an Italian politician, trade union and partisan, Senator between 1976 and 1987.[1]

Alessandra Codazzi
Born(1921-11-11)November 11, 1921
DiedMay 5, 2010(2010-05-05) (aged 88)
NationalityItalian
OccupationPolitician, trade union and partisan
Known forSenator between 1976 and 1987

Firstborn of seven brothers and daughter of Colonel Alberto Codazzi, who was a descendant of Agostino Codazzi, geographer and national hero in Venezuela and Colombia. During the Second World War she was partisan, making the messenger for the partisan brigade of Catholic inspiration Brigate Fiamme Verdi hidden in the Reggio Apennines, taking the name of "Rosario"[2] to avoid being captured by the Nazi-Fascists. Graduated in literature and philosophy at the Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, a pupil of Giuseppe Dossetti, she first entered the Azione Cattolica and shortly afterwards in the CISL of Giulio Pastore, where she attended the "Long Course" at the CISL Study Center in Florence with Professor Mario Romani.[3] In the CISL she took care of women and workers' rights until she became national secretary of the textile category.[4] In 1976 she was elected senator for the Christian Democrats until 1987.

She worked and had close relations with her colleagues Anna Gabriella Ceccatelli, Tina Anselmi and Nilde Iotti. She died in Rome on 2010.[5]

Bibliography

  • Pallai, Agata (1975). Così... lungo l'eroica via. Parma: Tipolitografia Benedettina. p. 70.
  • Paterlini, Avvenire (1977). Partigiane e patriote della provincia di Reggio nell'Emilia. Reggio Emilia: Edizioni Libreria Rinascita. p. 170.
  • Franca Pieroni Bortolotti (1978). Le donne della Resistenza antifascista e la questione femminile in Emilia Romagna: 1943-1945. Milano: Vangelista. p. 43.
  • Dianella Gagliani, ed. (2006). "I gruppi di difesa della donna a Reggio Emilia fra Garibaldini e Fiamme Verdi". Guerra, resistenza, politica. Reggio Emilia: Aliberti. pp. 166–181.
  • Salvini, Elisabetta (2013). Ada e le altre. Milano: FrancoAngeli. ISBN 9788820454616.
gollark: I like to help future linguisten along by using odd plural forms at random.
gollark: True, but we have an awful lot of written stuff now.
gollark: I'm disappointed it's not cruxen.
gollark: The whole "borrowed from X" thing is really the crux of the issue - it just pulls words from other languages, but oh look now you need this grammar too.
gollark: `life` → `lives` also.

References

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