Un trío de intelectuales socialistas unidos por la amistad: Fernando Sainz, Fernando de los Ríos Urruti y Alejandro Otero Fernández
Summary analysis of Alejandro Otero Fernández, Fernando Sainz Ruiz and Fernando de los Ríos Urruti’s lives before, during and after the Second Republic, as well as the ups and downs that they suffered in their exile. Most of these events are retrieved thanks to the correspondence between Fernando de...
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | Spanish |
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2019
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| Online Access: | https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/oaiart?codigo=7134163 |
| Source: | Revista Crítica de la Historia de las Relaciones Laborales y de la Política Social, ISSN 2173-0822, Nº. 12 (Noviembre), 2019, pags. 57-80 |
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| Summary: |
Summary analysis of Alejandro Otero Fernández, Fernando Sainz Ruiz and Fernando de los Ríos Urruti’s lives before, during and after the Second Republic, as well as the ups and downs that they suffered in their exile. Most of these events are retrieved thanks to the correspondence between Fernando de los Ríos and his wife, Gloria Giner de los Ríos, his daughter, Laura de los Ríos Giner, and his friends and comrades Alejandro Otero, professor of Medicine and University of Granada’s Rector; and Fernando Sainz, professor and education Inspector. They continued their political tasks in the exile, after the civil war. Both, Otero and de los Ríos worked in different Embassies, the first one in Paris, buying weapons for republicans; the second one, in The United States, being a republican ambassador, and finally, Fernando Sainz (sometimes named as Sáiz in Fernando de los Ríos’s correspondence), who was faithfully devoted to education, firstly in the Dominican Republic and afterwards, in Puerto Rico. He ended his career working as a professor at Columbia University in New York. Meanwhile, some of his relatives stayed in Spain, like his son, Fernando Sainz Martínez de Bujanda, the most significant Spanish jurist devoted to Finance and Taxation Law and considered to be the founder of this new subject in Spain, which led to the disappearance of the subject of the Public Finance. |
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