Cesare Seassaro

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Seassaro, likely ~1920[1]

Cesare Seassaro (25 March 1891 in Pavia, Italy – 15 November 1921 in Rijeka, Croatia) was a socialist journalist and publicist. In 1918, he authored Cooperazione e municipalizzazione. La personalità giuridica dell’azienda municipalizzata.

Originally from a bourgeois family, Seassaro became an active Catholic socialist after participating in the First World War.[2][3] He eventually became an early member of the Communist Party of Italy. In 1919, he wrote for the weekly L'Ordine Nuovo founded by Antonio Gramsci.[4]

Seassaro began working for the Triestine communist newspaper Il Lavoratore in September 1921, after it had restarted publication following a Fascist attack in February 1921.[5][6] Seassaro wrote various articles for Il Lavoratore that fused communist theory and current events on topics such as internationalism, Fascism, and revolution.[7][8][9] Additionally, he contributed his perspectives on the compatibility of communism and Christianity.[10]

Seassaro traveled to Fiume in November 1921 to support the construction of the Communist Party of Fiume.[11] He died there in his sleep of accidental gas intoxication.[11]

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