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Anna Kuliscioff

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1010:" in via San Pietro all'Olmo 18. She offered free medical assistance to poor women. The profession of doctor of the poor forced her to be a spectator of the miserable living conditions of the Milan workers.  She wanted to intervene politically in this field. Becoming a "doctor of the poor" appeared to her as a sort of force of will. She was truly admired for her work; her daily visits were expected as a blessing, in fact it was not a visit from a doctor, it was something more. Anna Kuliscioff was considered a comforter, a friend, trustworthy woman of those who suffered and their beloved. Her patients described her as a woman who was able to penetrate the depths of souls. She treated the poor people with affectionate familiarity. Kuliscioff did not dedicate her care only to the poor, in fact, even the ladies of the 999: 33: 877: 968: 888:'s government rejected the opportunity to enfranchise women by introducing a law which granted the vote only to males, even illiterate ones, despite the fact that illiteracy was cited as among the reasons for not extending the vote to women. For Anna Kuliscioff this affair begins a dark period of discouragement and a sense of abandonment. In her relationship with Turati, political dissensions mix with personal issues, disturbing their quiet life. The last years of Kuliscioff's life were marked by much bitterness, many health problems, splits within the 166: 630: 761: 606: 618: 987:, first in Turin, then in Padua. The choice to concentrate her own studies in the field of gynaecology appears as a demonstration of Kuliscioff's fidelity to the feminist cause. Thus Kuliscioff could find a link between professional and political activity. During these years she had been in a relationship with Filippo Turati. She decided to move to 808:, with whom she had a relationship that endured for a very long time. During that period they were continually isolated by detainment and outcast. It was in Paris that Anna was first reported, in police records, as bearing the name Kuliscioff, a created name that distinguished her as coming from the East. 904:
Because of her early lack of political commitment, Kuliscioff initially devoted herself to university studies. In 1882 she was forced to move to Switzerland where she enrolled in the faculty of medicine. Medicine satisfied her need to withdraw into an individual dimension and satisfied her aspiration
796:, frequently singing in public parks to make money. In Kiev, she aligned herself with revolutionaries associated with the Land and Freedom party, who engaged in terrorist acts against the tsarist authorities. When her colleagues in this armed group were arrested, she managed to escape.  1014:
entrusted themselves to her care. Unfortunately this didn't last for too long due to her physical conditions. She retired to her home where she continued her lively political militancy. During the 20th century, the presence of women, first in medical schools and later in hospitals and every
896:. Anna Kuliscioff died on 27 December 1925. Violence accompanied her funeral procession through the streets of central Milan on 29 December, when some fascists, hurling themselves against the carriages and tearing the drapes and crowns, transformed the funeral into a declaration of war. 866:
Romantically involved firstly with Andrea Costa and then with Filippo Turati, whom she both "converted" to Marxism. For this reason she was later defined as "the strong woman of Italian socialism". In 1947, a journalist of the Italian newspaper
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She was endowed with an extraordinary memory and an exceptional predisposition to logical and rigorous reasoning. Encouraged from childhood to pursue studies with private teachers and rulers, she became interested in politics very early on.
873:, Carlo Silvestri, declared: “the best political brain of Italian socialism was actually one of the most pleasant and proud women, in front of whom there was no one who, respectful and admiring, did not bend over, including Mussolini”. 960:. Golgi first supported Kuliscioff's hypothesis; however, already in the following year, she was denied by other collaborators of her laboratory in Pavia. Her graduation thesis is her only scientific publication, published in the " 776:, where she additionally took courses in philosophy. Political outcasts, in whom the city flourished, acquainted her with rebel and egalitarian thoughts. Deserting her investigations, in 1873 she married 791:
In 1874, Makarevich was condemned to five years of hard labour for his revolutionary activity. He died in jail. To avoid arrest. Anna escaped from Odessa to live clandestinely, first in Kiev and then in
461: 466: 859: 815:, a major socialist paper, in 1891. An activist for causes such as women's suffrage, Anna Kuliscioff was tried and imprisoned on several occasions. Her views on Marxism influenced 745:. She was the daughter of a wealthy Jewish family of merchants who guaranteed her a happy and dedicated childhood, so much so that she attended courses in philosophy at the 905:
for a social mission. Because of the long time spent in prison, she had contracted tuberculosis and milder climates were recommended. Thus she moved, with her daughter
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which represented one of the main female causes of death: a particularly stimulating field of research and in clear development both as a result of the discoveries of
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and the appearance, also in Italy, of significant developments of a political nature in hygienic rehabilitation. This involved the affirmation of a concept of "
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and in 1886 graduated in medicine and surgery. After graduating in Medicine, she moved again in 1887, this time to specialize in the medical clinic of
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In April 1877, using a false passport, she left Russia and moved to Paris, where she became a member of a small anarchist group which, following
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Due to bureaucratic inertia, it was decided to continue the experimental work elsewhere. She first went to the city of
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In 1871, after studying foreign languages with private tutors, Kuliscioff was sent to study engineering at the
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militant. She was mainly active in Italy, where she was one of the first women to graduate in medicine.
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Proletariato femminile e Partito socialista: relazione al Congresso nazionale socialista 1910
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Il voto alle donne: polemica in famiglia per la propaganda del suffragio universale in Italia
933: 924:(1835–1909) and his daughters Paola (1872–1954) and Gina (1872–1944) and then to the city of 1452: 1447: 746: 710:; 9 January 1857 – 27 December 1925) was a Russian-born Italian revolutionary, a prominent 534: 520: 333: 268: 8: 1006:
After both her academic career and that of a hospital doctor, she began her career as a "
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After being expelled from France in 1878, she settled in Italy and became the editor of
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Polotti Giulio, Anna Kuliscioff, Fondazione Anna Kuliscioff, 1993 (In Italian)
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the agent of the infection is to be identified not so much in a streptococcus
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in Switzerland. Her father, Moisei, was one of the five hundred privileged
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Arte, socialità, politica. Articoli dell’"Avanti della Domenica" 1903–1907
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Arte, socialità, politica. Articoli dell'"Avanti della Domenica" 1903–1907
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Filippo Turati and Anna Kuliscioff's bas-relief, Piazza Duomo, Milan, 1987
804:, preached the abolition of the state. One of the members was an Italian, 1025:
Il monopolio dell'uomo: conferenza tenuta nel circolo filologico milanese
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Umori – il fattore umano nella storia delle discipline biomediche
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Umori – il fattore umano nella storia delle discipline biomediche
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Anna Kuliscioff was born Anna Moiseevna Rozenstejn in 1857 near
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healthcare facility, registered a slow but constant increase.
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Marilena and Luca Dossena, L'Idea Magazine, 2014 (in Italian)
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Rosenstejn, detta Kuliscioff Anna (Anja) — Scienza a due voci
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After completing her graduation thesis, she returned to the
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Jewish Women: A Comprehensive Historical Encyclopedia,
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Donne proletarie, a voi...: per il suffragio femminile
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Anna Kuliscioff's tomb, Monumental Cemetery of Milan
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with him. She tried to get hired as a doctor at the
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Anna Kuliscioff. La signora del socialismo italiano
1158:Anna Kuliscioff – immagini, scritti, testimonianze 1568:Unitary Socialist Party (Italy, 1922) politicians 1370:Anna Kuliscioff: immagini, scritti, testimonianze 983:(1838–1916) in Padua. In 1888 she specialized in 1439: 1368:Damiani Franco and Rodriguez Fabio (edited by), 1365:. Editori Riuniti Univ. Press, 2013 (In Italian) 1318:Anna Kuliscioff-immagini, scritti, testimonianze 1300:Anna Kuliscioff-immagini, scritti, testimonianze 1089: 1092:"L'esperienza padovana del "socialismo medico"" 1379:, Enciclopedia delle donne, 2018 (In Italian) 995:but she was rejected because she was a woman. 1463:Burials at the Cimitero Monumentale di Milano 1386:L'esperienza padovana del "socialismo medico" 1347:L’arte nell’"Avanti della Domenica" 1903–1907 705: 686: 654: 1339:, Fondazione Anna Kuliscioff – EDIFIS, 2011 1468:Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Italy 1388:, Università di Padova, 2021 (In Italian) 1178:"Rosenstejn, detta Kuliscioff Anna (Anja)" 1136: 661: 647: 31: 16:Russian feminist revolutionary (1857–1925) 1414:, Scienza a due voci, 2009 (In Italian), 1063:Lettere d'amore a Andrea Costa, 1880–1909 1548:Anti-capitalists from the Russian Empire 1493:Italian people of Russian-Jewish descent 1279: 1259: 1218: 1117: 1072:Amore e socialismo. Un carteggio inedito 1056:, Milan, Società editrice Avanti!, 1913 997: 966: 875: 857: 759: 1558:Revolutionaries from the Russian Empire 1315: 1297: 1233: 1155: 847:(PSU) – led by Turati, Kuliscioff, and 1440: 1203: 1175: 1311: 1309: 1293: 1291: 1275: 1273: 1271: 1145:from the original on 1 December 2014. 695: 680: 500:On the Question of Women's Liberation 1255: 1253: 1251: 1249: 1242:from the original on 4 January 2021. 1199: 1197: 1195: 1193: 1191: 1171: 1169: 1167: 1113: 1111: 1109: 1107: 1105: 971:Anna Kuliscioff's first house, Milan 851:, in opposition to the emergence of 1498:Italian Socialist Party politicians 1432:ANNA KULISCIOFF – RIBELLE PER AMORE 1184:from the original on 8 August 2021. 956:of another nature, the proteins of 474:Women's Rights Recovery Association 13: 1543:Anarchists from the Russian Empire 1306: 1288: 1282:La signora del socialismo italiano 1268: 1262:La signora del socialismo italiano 1126:from the original on 9 April 2010. 14: 1599: 1578:Feminists from the Russian Empire 1420: 1246: 1188: 1164: 1102: 1098:from the original on 29 May 2021. 1018: 899: 1583:Italian political party founders 1372:, Feltrinelli, 1978 (In Italian) 1027:, Milan, Critica sociale, 1894 ( 628: 616: 604: 528:The Tyranny of Structurelessness 164: 1538:People from Simferopolsky Uyezd 1326: 1047:, Milan, Critica sociale, 1910 1405:Jewish Women's Archive, 2009, 1227: 1212: 1149: 1130: 1083: 831:(causing the split of the new 827:wing that came to oppose both 1: 1078: 764:Anna Kuliscioff in her youth 514:The Politics of Individualism 732: 7: 1563:Italian socialist feminists 1533:Politicians from Simferopol 1427:Jewish Women's Archive page 1316:Damiani, Rodriguez (1978). 1298:Damiani, Rodriguez (1978). 1156:Damiani, Rodriguez (1978). 1065:, Milan, Feltrinelli, 1976 702:Anna Moiseyevna Rozenshtein 47:Anna Moiseyevna Rozenshtein 10: 1604: 707:Анна Моисеевна Розенштейн 706: 697:[ˈanːəkʊlʲɪˈʂovə] 687: 129: 121: 101: 79: 42: 30: 23: 1478:Italian anti-capitalists 1356:, SEU, 2012 (In Italian) 682:[ˈannakuliʃˈʃɔf] 962:Gazzetta degli Ospedali 862:Anna Kuliscioff in 1907 845:Unitary Socialist Party 833:Italian Communist Party 821:Italian Socialist Party 564:Individualist anarchism 1588:Female revolutionaries 1384:Mont'Arpizio Daniele, 1003: 972: 892:, and the rise of the 881: 863: 823:(PSI) as leaders of a 765: 37:Anna Kuliscioff (1908) 1508:Italian women writers 1375:Fantarella Filomena, 1090:Mont'Arpizio (2021). 1001: 970: 954:but in microorganisms 879: 861: 763: 977:University of Naples 747:University of Zurich 611:Anarchism portal 521:The Traffic in Women 1503:Italian suffragists 1488:Italian journalists 1137:Fantarella (2018). 1029:The Monopoly of Man 981:Achille De Giovanni 870:Corriere della Sera 722:, and eventually a 635:Politics portal 623:Feminism portal 559:Anarcho-syndicalism 201:Reproductive rights 69:Taurida Governorate 1573:Jewish suffragists 1473:Italian anarchists 1410:Simili Raffaella, 1035:(MIT Press, 2021)) 1008:doctor of the poor 1004: 993:Maggiore Hospital, 973: 882: 864: 774:Zürich Polytechnic 766: 1528:Jewish socialists 1518:Jewish anarchists 1483:Italian feminists 1458:Anarcha-feminists 1400:"Anna Kuliscioff" 1284:. pp. 96–97. 1280:Casalini (2013). 1260:Casalini (2013). 1236:"Anna Kuliscioff" 1219:Bolpagni (2011). 1139:"Anna Kuliscioff" 1120:"Anna Kuliscioff" 1118:Shepherd (1999). 948:, as supposed by 886:Giovanni Giolitti 849:Giacomo Matteotti 835:in 1921) and the 784:and afterward in 671: 670: 554:Anarcho-communism 206:Women's education 196:Intersectionality 143: 142: 117: 110: 1595: 1523:Jewish feminists 1398:Shepherd Naomi, 1359:Casalini Maria, 1349:, Mazzotta, 2008 1322: 1321: 1313: 1304: 1303: 1295: 1286: 1285: 1277: 1266: 1265: 1257: 1244: 1243: 1234:Polotti (1993). 1231: 1225: 1224: 1216: 1210: 1209: 1201: 1186: 1185: 1173: 1162: 1161: 1153: 1147: 1146: 1134: 1128: 1127: 1115: 1100: 1099: 1087: 1068: 1059: 1050: 934:puerperal fevers 841:Benito Mussolini 778:Pyotr Makarevich 709: 708: 699: 694: 690: 689: 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Index


Moskaya
Simferopol
Taurida Governorate
Russian Empire
Milan
Kingdom of Italy
PSI
PSU
Andrea Costa
Filippo Turati
a series
Anarcha-feminism

Anarchism
Feminism
Free love
Intersectionality
Reproductive rights
Women's education
Women's health
Austin
Berneri
Biehl
Bolten
Boni
Campbell
Capetillo
Claramunt
de Cleyre

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