04360nam a22005055i 4500 978-3-031-65262-2 DE-He213 20251030114552.0 cr nn 008mamaa 241130s2024 sz | s |||| 0|eng d 9783031652622 978-3-031-65262-2 10.1007/978-3-031-65262-2 doi QA93 PB bicssc MAT000000 bisacsh PB thema Foschini, Lorenza. author. aut http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut 88270 The Friction of Life [electronic resource] : An investigation on Renato Caccioppoli's life / by Lorenza Foschini. 1st ed. 2024. Cham : Springer Nature Switzerland : Imprint: Springer, 2024. XXIV, 154 p. 11 illus. online resource. text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier text file PDF rda Introduction. Family memories -- Teatro San Carlo. October 1958 -- Chiaia. Winter 1958 -- Renato’s “grandfather”. 1869 -- Salon Offritelli. 1923 -- Et velum scissum est. 1925-1930 -- Salon Del Re. 1930 -- Padua. 1931-1934 -- Inert as life is. 1933 -- Homecoming. 1934 -- Salon Benzoni. August 1937 -- State Archives – Rome. 2020 -- Taking the cockerel for a walk. 1936 -- State Archives – Rome. 2020 -- Caffè Vacca. 1936 -- Ettore Majorana. 1938 -- How to dispel a myth. October 23, 1938 -- From Capodimonte to Capodichino. 24 October-30 November 1938 -- Renato gets married. June 29, 1939 -- Ovaloids of assigned metric. May 1939 -- Mikhail’s papers set ablaze. September 12, 1943 -- Mario Alicata. 1944 -- Salon Caccioppoli. 1945 -- Salon Kosagovskaya. 1949 -- Salon d’Avalos. 1950 -- The beginning of the end. 1946-1949 -- Whispers and cries. 1950 -- On his trail. 2020 -- The exams. 1950-1952 -- The battleship Potemkin. 1952 -- Words and life. 1951-1952 -- A pure spirit. 1951-1952 -- Women. 1954-1956 -- Trafficker in ideas. 1953-1956 -- Francesca Spada. 1957 -- Giovanni Ansaldo. 1957 -- The inane attempt at seriousness. 1958 -- Wanda Monaco. 2020 -- Pucundria. 1958 -- Caccioppoli’s apartment. 1958 -- The two photographs. 1958 -- The friction of life. October 1958 -- Caflisch. April 1959 -- How beautiful a’ Muntagna is tonight. April 1959 -- What no one knows. May 8, 1959 -- What everyone knows. May 8, 1959 -- Truly orphans. May 9, 1959 -- Conclusion. Family considerations. Naples, May 8, 1959. Renato Caccioppoli, a mathematical genius, prodigious pianist, captivating storyteller, highly cultured and multilingual, believed to be the grandson of the anarchist movement founder Mikhail Bakunin, takes his own life by shooting himself in the back of the head in his residence at Palazzo Cellammare. Adored by students and colleagues, a symbol of freedom and non-conformity for an entire generation, Caccioppoli enchanted not only some of the most celebrated intellectuals of the century – André Gide, Pablo Neruda, Eduardo De Filippo, Benedetto Croce, Alberto Moravia, Elsa Morante – but also, and above all, the people of Naples, who have always regarded him with amazed admiration. Persecuted by the fascist regime, afflicted by what the writer and friend Paola Masino would describe as "the friction of life," his death permanently places him in the city's history. This meticulous and well-documented investigation tells us who Caccioppoli truly was and offers us an un-stereotyped and, in some ways, unprecedented portrayal of a legendary Naples. Mathematics. 65523 History. Mathematics in Popular Science. 75252 General Mathematics. 73554 Mathematics. 65523 History of Mathematical Sciences. 66197 SpringerLink (Online service) Springer Nature eBook Printed edition: 9783031652615 Printed edition: 9783031652639 https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-65262-2 ZDB-2-SMA ZDB-2-SXMS 65328 65328