Gabriele Sprigath
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Summary
Gabriele Sprigath was born on 1940[1] in Eisleben[2]. She has worked as an art historian[3] and translator[4]. She is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[5]
Key Facts
- Country of citizenship: Germany[6]
- Field of work: Cennino Cennini[7], visual art education[8], art history[9], art theory[10]
- Position held: publication manager[11]
- Notable work: Contradiction and Overdetermination (within the German 2011-edition of "For Marx")[12], Q92778414[13], Q92790094[14], Q92790565[15], Marxism and Humanism (within the German 2011-edition of "For Marx")[16], Q93087090[17], Philosophy as a Revolutionary Weapon (German translation, 2011)[18], Philosophy as a Revolutionary Weapon (German translation, 1968)[19], Q93096065[20], Q93096997[21], Q93132251[22], Q93132289[23], Q93341209[24], Q93341853[25]
- Award received: Friedlieb Ferdinand Runge-Preis[26]
- Member of: Education and Science Workers' Union[27]
- Sex or gender: female[28]
- Member of political party: German Communist Party[29]
- Academic degree: Doctor[30]
- Family name: Sprigath[31]
- Given name: Gabriele[32]
- Significant event: Q93591329[33]
- Official website: https://www.philosophie.uni-muenchen.de/lehreinheiten/geistesgeschichte/personen/sprigath/index.html[34]
- Academic thesis: Q92764774[35]
- Described by source: Q92764963[36], Q93384481[37], Q93427069[38], Q93489891[39], Q93603906[40]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: German[41]
- Contributed to creative work: Q93598332[42]
- Writing language: German[43]
FAQs
Where was Gabriele Sprigath born?
Gabriele Sprigath's place of birth was Eisleben[2].
What did Gabriele Sprigath do for work?
Gabriele Sprigath worked as an art historian[3] and translator[4].
What awards did Gabriele Sprigath receive?
Honors received include Friedlieb Ferdinand Runge-Preis[26].