Carol Bonomo Albright

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Carol Bonomo Albright
Born
Carol Bonomo

1938
Greenwich Village, U.S.
NationalityAmerican
Other namesCarol Bonomo Ahearn
Alma materBrown University
OccupationWriter, editor, educator

Carol Bonomo Albright (born 1938) is an American author, editor, and educator in the field of Italian-American studies. She has published many books and articles on the subject, and taught classes at the University of Rhode Island and the Harvard University Extension School. She was editor-in-chief of Italian Americana, a peer-reviewed cultural/historical journal, for over 25 years.

Life[]

Carol Bonomo Albright was born in Greenwich Village, New York, 1938.[1] She attended St. Joseph Academy. Her parents were immigrants from the Calabria region of Southern Italy. She earned an M.A. degree from Brown University, and has received grants from the Danforth Foundation of Higher Education and the National Science Foundation for Medical Education.[2][3]

Albright's essays, reviews, and other writings have appeared in many journals, such as PMLA, The Providence Journal, MELUS, and the Journal of American Ethnic Studies;[3] in anthologies, such as Our Roots Are Deep With Passion: Creative Nonfiction Collects New Essays by Italian-American Writers (2015),[4] Voices of the Daughters (1989),[5] and Helen Barolini's The Dream Book: An Anthology of Writings by Italian American Women (1985);[2] and in other books, such as The Italian American Experience: An Encyclopedia (2003)[6] and Social Pluralism and Literary History: The Literature of the Italian Emigration (1996).[7] In 2004 she co-edited an annotated edition of two novels by Joseph Rocchietti, one of which, Lorenzo and Oonalaska (1835), is the earliest known novel by an Italian-American. She also published a memoir in 2009.[3]

Albright was editor-in-chief of Italian Americana from 1989 to 2015,[8] and served two terms as vice president of the American Italian Historical Association.[3]

Works[]

Author:

  • My Greenwich Village and the Italian American Community (2009)
  • With Ned Balbo and Edvige Giunta, Padri : tre memoir italo americani (2009)
  • Italian Immigrants Go West: The Impact of Locale on Ethnicity (2003)
  • Italian American Autobiographies (1993)

Editor:

  • American Woman, Italian Style: Italian Americana's Best Writings on Women (2011)
  • Wild Dreams: The Best of Italian Americana (2008)
  • Republican Ideals in the Selected Literary Works of Italian-American Joseph Rocchietti, 1835/1845 (2004)

References[]

  1. ^ "Albright, Carol Bonomo 1938-..." viaf.org. Retrieved 28 May 2020.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b Barolini, Helen (1985). "Carol Bonomo Albright". The Dream Book: An Anthology of Writings by Italian American Women. Syracuse University Press. p. 125. ISBN 9780815606628.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Romano, Anne T. (2010). "Carol Bonomo Albright". Daughters of Italy: The Journey of Italian American Women Writers. XLibris. pp. 38–39. ISBN 9781453547823.
  4. ^ Gutkind, Lee; Herman, Joanna Clapps, eds. (2015). Our Roots Are Deep With Passion: Creative Nonfiction Collects New Essays by Italian-American Writers. Other Press, LLC. p. 127. ISBN 9781590517741.
  5. ^ Maglione, Connie; Fiore, Carmen Anthony, eds. (1989). Voices of the Daughters. Townhouse Publishing. p. 63. ISBN 9780939219056.
  6. ^ LaGumina, Salvatore J.; et al. (2003). "Contributors". The Italian American Experience: An Encyclopedia. Routledge. p. 9. ISBN 9781135583330.
  7. ^ Loriggio, Francesco (1996). "From Sacred to Secular: Umbertina and A Piece of Earth". Social Pluralism and Literary History: The Literature of the Italian Emigration. Guernica Editions. pp. 176–187. ISBN 9781550710182.
  8. ^ "History of Italian Americana". Italian Americana. Retrieved November 27, 2017.
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