The Editor: Joseph Farrell is Professor of Italian Studies at the University of Strathclyde. He has written a biography of Dario Fo and a critical study of Leonardo Sciascia and has translated many Italian novels and plays.

• Contents: Joseph Farrell: Introduction – Mirna Cicioni: ‘Do Not Call Us Teachers’: Primo Levi and the Next Generations – Robert Gordon: ‘How Much Home Does a Person Need?’ Primo Levi and the Ethics of Home – Massimo Lollini: Primo Levi and the Idea of Autobiography – Jonathan Usher: ‘Libertinage’ Programmatic and Promiscuous Quotation in Primo Levi – Joseph Farrell: From Darkness to Light: Primo Levi, Man of Letters – Ian Thomson: Writing If this is a Man – Giovanni Tesio: At an Uncertain Hour: Preliminary Observations on the Poetry of Primo Levi – Pietro Frassica: Changing and Unchanging Truths: Primo Levi versus Francesco Rosi – Paolo Puppa: The Hidden Theatre of Primo Levi – Nancy Harrowitz: Primo Levi and Holocaust Tourism.

The Editor: Joseph Farrell is Professor of Italian Studies at the University of Strathclyde. He has written a biography of Dario Fo and a critical study of Leonardo Sciascia and has translated many Italian novels and plays.

• Contents: Joseph Farrell: Introduction – Mirna Cicioni: ‘Do Not Call Us Teachers’: Primo Levi and the Next Generations – Robert Gordon: ‘How Much Home Does a Person Need?’ Primo Levi and the Ethics of Home – Massimo Lollini: Primo Levi and the Idea of Autobiography – Jonathan Usher: ‘Libertinage’ Programmatic and Promiscuous Quotation in Primo Levi – Joseph Farrell: From Darkness to Light: Primo Levi, Man of Letters – Ian Thomson: Writing If this is a Man – Giovanni Tesio: At an Uncertain Hour: Preliminary Observations on the Poetry of Primo Levi – Pietro Frassica: Changing and Unchanging Truths: Primo Levi versus Francesco Rosi – Paolo Puppa: The Hidden Theatre of Primo Levi – Nancy Harrowitz: Primo Levi and Holocaust Tourism.

The Editor: Joseph Farrell is Professor of Italian Studies at the University of Strathclyde. He has written a biography of Dario Fo and a critical study of Leonardo Sciascia and has translated many Italian novels and plays.

• Contents: Joseph Farrell: Introduction – Mirna Cicioni: ‘Do Not Call Us Teachers’: Primo Levi and the Next Generations – Robert Gordon: ‘How Much Home Does a Person Need?’ Primo Levi and the Ethics of Home – Massimo Lollini: Primo Levi and the Idea of Autobiography – Jonathan Usher: ‘Libertinage’ Programmatic and Promiscuous Quotation in Primo Levi – Joseph Farrell: From Darkness to Light: Primo Levi, Man of Letters – Ian Thomson: Writing If this is a Man – Giovanni Tesio: At an Uncertain Hour: Preliminary Observations on the Poetry of Primo Levi – Pietro Frassica: Changing and Unchanging Truths: Primo Levi versus Francesco Rosi – Paolo Puppa: The Hidden Theatre of Primo Levi – Nancy Harrowitz: Primo Levi and Holocaust Tourism.