Helena Araújo
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Helena Araújo was born on January 20, 1934, in Bogotá[1][2][3][4] and died on February 2, 2015, in Lausanne[2][4]. She worked as a writer, literary critic, university teacher, essayist, hispanist, and novelist[3][4]. Her work focused on essay, gender studies, feminism, and literary criticism[4]. She was influenced by Virginia Woolf and Simone de Beauvoir.
Helena Araújo
Summary
Helena Araújo is a human[1]. Born in Bogotá[2], she… she was born on January 20, 1934[3]. She passed away in Lausanne[4]. She died on February 2, 2015[5]. She worked as a writer[6], literary critic[7], university teacher[8], essayist[9], and hispanist[10]. She has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11]
Key Facts
- Helena Araújo was born in Bogotá[2].
- Helena Araújo died in Lausanne[4].
- Helena Araújo was born on January 20, 1934[3].
- Helena Araújo was born on 1934[12].
- Helena Araújo died on February 2, 2015[5].
- Helena Araújo died on 2015[13].
- Helena Araújo's father was Alfonso Araújo Gaviria[14].
- Helena Araújo held citizenship in Switzerland[15].
- Helena Araújo held citizenship in Colombia[16].
- Helena Araújo's professions included writer[6].
- Helena Araújo's professions included literary critic[7].
- Helena Araújo worked as a university teacher[8].
- Helena Araújo worked as an essayist[9].
- Helena Araújo worked as a hispanist[10].
- Helena Araújo worked as a novelist[17].
- Helena Araújo's field of work was essay[18].
- Helena Araújo's field of work was gender studies[19].
- Helena Araújo's field of work was feminism[20].
- Helena Araújo's field of work was literary criticism[21].
- Helena Araújo's field of work was belletristic literature[22].
- Helena Araújo's field of work was Colombian literature[23].
- Helena Araújo was employed by Université populaire de Lausanne[24].
- Helena Araújo was educated at University of Geneva[25].
- Helena Araújo was educated at University of Lausanne[26].
- Helena Araújo's education included a stint at National University of Colombia[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Helena Araújo's place of birth was Bogotá[2]. Recorded date of birth include January 20, 1934[3] and 1934[12]. Her father was Alfonso Araújo Gaviria[14].
Education
Educated at University of Geneva[25], a public research university[28], in Switzerland[29], founded in 1559[30], headquartered in Geneva[31]; University of Lausanne[26], a public university[32], in Switzerland[33], founded in 1537[34]; National University of Colombia[27], a public university[35], in Colombia[36], founded in 1867[37], headquartered in Bogotá[38]; and University of Maryland[39], a public research university[40], in United States[41], founded in 1858[42], headquartered in College Park[43].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include writer[6], literary critic[7], university teacher[8], essayist[9], hispanist[10], and novelist[17]. Fields of work include essay[18], a literary genre[44]; gender studies[19], an interdisciplinary science[45]; feminism[20], a Q1323572[46]; literary criticism[21], a literary genre[47]; belletristic literature[22], a literary genre[48]; and Colombian literature[23], in Colombia[49]. Among Helena Araújo's employers was Université populaire de Lausanne[24].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include February 2, 2015[5] and 2015[13]. Helena Araújo died in Lausanne[4].
Why It Matters
Helena Araújo has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11] She is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[50]
FAQs
Where was Helena Araújo born?
Born in Bogotá[2], Helena Araújo…
Where did Helena Araújo die?
Helena Araújo died in Lausanne[4].
Who were Helena Araújo's parents?
Helena Araújo's father was Alfonso Araújo Gaviria[14].
What did Helena Araújo do for work?
Helena Araújo worked as writer[6], literary critic[7], university teacher[8], essayist[9], and hispanist[10].
Where did Helena Araújo go to school?
Helena Araújo was educated at University of Geneva[25], University of Lausanne[26], National University of Colombia[27], and University of Maryland[39].