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José Veríssimo Dias de Matos (8 April 1857 – 2 December 1916) was a writer,[1] educator,[2][3] journalist, literary critic,[4][5] and founding member of the Brazilian Academy of Letters.[6]

José Veríssimo, ca. 1900.
José Veríssimo, ca. 1900.

Biography


José Veríssimo was born in Óbidos, Pará, the son of José Veríssimo de Matos and Ana Flora Dias de Matos. His early school-days were spent in Manaus and Belém.[7] In 1869, he was sent to Rio de Janeiro to continue his studies, but had to return to Pará due to poor health.[8] He then devoted himself zealously to journalism and teaching. In 1891, Veríssimo returned to Rio de Janeiro and took a position as professor in Colégio Pedro II. For some time (1895–1899), concurrently with his scholarly labors, he edited the famous Revista Brasileira.[9]


Works


Selected articles


Notes


  1. Stern, Irwin (1988). Dictionary of Brazilian Literature. New York: Greenwood Press, pp. 362–363.
  2. Cavazotti, Maria Auxiliadora (2003). O Projeto Republicano de Educação Nacional na Versão de José Veríssimo. São Paulo: Annablume.
  3. Araújo, Sônia Maria da Silva (2010). "Educação Republicana sob a Ótica de José Veríssimo," Educar em Revista, No. 2, pp. 303–318.
  4. Barbosa, João Alexandre (1978). José Veríssimo: Teoria, Crítica e História Literária. Rio de Janeiro/São Paulo: LTC/Edusp.
  5. Pereira, Márcio Roberto (2009). "José Veríssimo: Literatura e Construção do Cânone," Archived 2014-10-29 at the Wayback Machine Diálogo e Interação, Vol. 1.
  6. Peregrino Júnior (1957). "José Veríssimo: Homem de Carne e Osso," Revista da Academia Brasileira de Letras, Vol. 93, No. 57, pp. 9–21.
  7. Prisco, Francisco (1937). José Veríssimo: Sua Vida e Suas Obras. Rio de Janeiro: Bedeschi.
  8. "José Veríssimo," Academia Brasileira de Letras.
  9. Goldberg, Isaac (1922). "José Veríssimo." In: Brazilian Literature. New York: Alfred A. Knoff, p. 187.
  10. Barbosa, João Alexandre (2002). "A História da Literatura Brasileira." In: Alguma Crítica. Cotia: Atelie Editorial, pp. 111–129.

Further reading




Preceded by
João Francisco Lisboa (patron)

Brazilian Academy of Letters – Occupant of the 18th chair

1897–1916
Succeeded by
Francisco Inácio Marcondes Homem de Melo



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