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{{Short description|Venezuelan philosopher (1929–2014)}}
{{Spanish name 2|Briceño|Guerrero}}
{{family name hatnote|Briceño|Guerrero|lang=Spanish}}
{{Infobox philosopher
{{Infobox philosopher
|region = Western philosophy
|region = Western philosophy
|era = [[20th-century philosophy]]|
|era = [[20th-century philosophy]]|
|image =Briceño Guerrero, José Manuel.jpg
|image = Retrato jonuel brigue.jpg
|birth_name = José Manuel Briceño Guerrero
|caption =
|birth_name = José Manuel Briceño Guerrero
|birth_date = {{Birth date|1929|03|06}}
|birth_date = {{Birth date|1929|03|06}}
|birth_place = [[Palmarito (Apure)|Palmarito]], [[Apure]], [[Venezuela]]
|birth_place = [[Palmarito (Apure)|Palmarito]], [[Apure, Venezuela]]
|death_date = {{Death date and age|2014|10|31|1929|03|06}}
|death_date = {{Death date and age|2014|10|31|1929|03|06}}
|death_place = [[Mérida, Mérida|Mérida]], [[Venezuela]]
|death_place = [[Mérida, Mérida|Mérida, Venezuela]]
|pseudonym = Jonuel Brigue
|other_names = Jonuel Brigue
|alma_mater = [[University of Vienna]]
|alma_mater = [[University of Vienna]]
|spouse = Jacqueline Clarac
|spouse = Jacqueline Clarac
|website=https://www.jonuel-brigue.org/}}
|influences = [[Wilhelm von Humboldt]], [[Friedrick Kainz]] ([[:de:Friedrick Kainz|de]]), [[Albin Lesky]] ([[:de:Albin Lesky|de]]), [[Leopoldo Zea Aguilar|Leopoldo Zea]]
'''José Manuel Briceño Guerrero''' (Palmarito, [[Apure, Venezuela]], 6 March 1929 - [[Mérida, Mérida|Mérida]], 31 October 2014)<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.noticierodigital.com/2014/11/en-la-muerte-de-jose-manuel-briceno-guerrero/ |title=En la muerte de José Manuel Briceño Guerrero |access-date=2017-10-15 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190306045359/http://www.noticierodigital.com/2014/11/en-la-muerte-de-jose-manuel-briceno-guerrero/ |archive-date=2019-03-06 |url-status=dead }}</ref> was a Venezuelan writer, [[Philology|philologist]] and philosopher. A large part of his work was published under the pen-name '''Jonuel Brigue'''.
|influenced = [[Fernando Báez (writer)|Fernando Báez]]
}}
'''José Manuel Briceño Guerrero''' (Palmarito, [[Apure]], [[Venezuela]], 6 March 1929 - [[Mérida, Mérida|Mérida]], 31 October 2014)<ref>[http://www.noticierodigital.com/2014/11/en-la-muerte-de-jose-manuel-briceno-guerrero/ En la muerte de José Manuel Briceño Guerrero]</ref> was a Venezuelan writer and philosopher. A large part of his work was published under the pen-name '''Jonuel Brigue'''.

After graduating in [[University of Vienna|Vienna]] in 1961,<ref>The library PhD thesis was entitled [http://ubdata.univie.ac.at/AC02039504 Die völkerpsychologischen Grundlagen des lateinamerikanischen Spanisch].</ref> Briceño Guerrero worked for decades as Professor of Philosophy and Classical languages at the [[University of the Andes (Venezuela)|Universidad de Los Andes]], [[Mérida, Mérida|Mérida]]. In 1981 he was awarded the Venezuelan Premio Nacional de Ensayo, and in 1996 the Premio Nacional de Cultura (Literatura).<ref>[http://www.saber.ula.ve/bitstream/123456789/42124/1/articulo2.pdf “José Manuel Briceño Guerrero, Universitario Integral”, a biographic article by Prof. M.A. Rodríguez Lorenzo]</ref> He is considered one of the most influential and original Latin-American thinkers,<ref>[http://www.actu-philosophia.com/spip.php?article706 French article by François Delprat]</ref> and some of his works have been translated into French and German, some as part of the The [[UNESCO Collection of Representative Works]].<ref>[http://www.unesco.org/culture/lit/rep/index.php?lng=en_GB&pagesize=0&change=&save=&show=&page=1&start=1&newsize=null&criteres=YToxOntzOjk6Indvcmtfem9uZSI7YToxOntpOjA7czozOiIzMzAiO319 Venezuelan works translated and published with UNESCO's support since 1948.]</ref>


After doctoring in [[University of Vienna|Vienna]] in 1961<ref>Original PhD thesis title: [http://ubdata.univie.ac.at/AC02039504 Die völkerpsychologischen Grundlagen des lateinamerikanischen Spanisch]. This became later the book ''América Latina en el Mundo'' (1966).</ref> with a thesis entitled “The Socio-Psychological Foundations of Latin American Spanish,” Briceño Guerrero worked for decades as Professor of Philosophy and Classical languages at the [[University of the Andes (Venezuela)|Universidad de Los Andes]], [[Mérida, Mérida|Mérida]]. In 1981 he was awarded the Venezuelan Premio Nacional de Ensayo, and in 1996 the Premio Nacional de Cultura (Literatura).<ref>[http://www.saber.ula.ve/bitstream/123456789/42124/1/articulo2.pdf “José Manuel Briceño Guerrero, Universitario Integral”, a biographic article by Prof. M.A. Rodríguez Lorenzo]</ref> He is considered one of the most influential and original Latin-American thinkers,<ref>[http://www.actu-philosophia.com/jose-manuel-briceno-guerrero-philosophe-partie-1/ French article by François Delprat]</ref> and some of his works have been translated into French and German, some as part of the [[UNESCO Collection of Representative Works]].<ref>[http://www.unesco.org/culture/lit/rep/index.php?lng=en_GB&pagesize=0&change=&save=&show=&page=1&start=1&newsize=null&criteres=YToxOntzOjk6Indvcmtfem9uZSI7YToxOntpOjA7czozOiIzMzAiO319 Venezuelan works translated and published with UNESCO's support since 1948.]</ref>


== Works ==
== Works ==
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* 1981: ''América y Europa en el Pensar Mantuano'', Caracas, Monte Ávila Editores.
* 1981: ''América y Europa en el Pensar Mantuano'', Caracas, Monte Ávila Editores.
* ''Geraldine Saldate'', Mérida, Universidad de Los Andes: Talleres Gráficos Universitarios.
* ''Geraldine Saldate'', Mérida, Universidad de Los Andes: Talleres Gráficos Universitarios.
* 1983: ''Recuerdo y Respeto para el Héroe Nacional'' (Speech delivered in representation of all Venezuelan universities upon the 200th anniversary celebrations of the birth of [[Simón Bolívar]]), Mérida, Universidad de Los Andes: Revista Azul.
* 1983: ''Recuerdo y Respeto para el Héroe Nacional'' (Speech delivered in representation of all Venezuelan universities upon the 200th anniversary celebrations of the birth of [[Simón Bolívar]]), Mérida, Universidad de Los Andes: Revista Azul. [https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=sites&srcid=ZGVmYXVsdGRvbWFpbnxhY2V2ZWRpZW5zaXN8Z3g6MzNjZGY3NGY1N2NjMzQwMA Free PDF]
* 1984: ''Holadios'', Caracas, Fundarte.
* 1984: ''Holadios'', Caracas, Fundarte.
* 1987: ''Amor y Terror de las Palabras'', Caracas, Mandorla. [http://www.saber.ula.ve/bitstream/123456789/15479/1/amor_terror.pdf Free PDF]
* 1987: ''Amor y Terror de las Palabras'', Caracas, Mandorla. [http://www.saber.ula.ve/bitstream/123456789/15479/1/amor_terror.pdf Free PDF]
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* 2011: ''El garrote y la máscara'', Venezuela: Ediciones La Castalia.
* 2011: ''El garrote y la máscara'', Venezuela: Ediciones La Castalia.
* 2012: ''3x1=4 (Retratos)'', Venezuela: Ediciones La Castalia.
* 2012: ''3x1=4 (Retratos)'', Venezuela: Ediciones La Castalia.
* 2013: ''Dios es mi laberinto''. Venezuela, Ediciones La Castalia.<ref>[http://www.correodelorinoco.gob.ve/comunicacion-cultura/briceno-guerrero-entro-un-laberinto-para-conocer-a-dios-su-ultimo-libro/ Briceño Guerrero entró en un laberinto para conocer a Dios en su último libro]</ref>
* 2013: ''Dios es mi laberinto''. Venezuela, Ediciones La Castalia.
* 2014: ''Cantos de mi Majano'', Caracas: Fundación Editorial El perro y la rana.
* 2014: ''Cantos de mi Majano'', Caracas: Fundación Editorial El perro y la rana.
* 2021: Love and terror of the words. English edition of "''Amor y terror de las palabras''" translation by Juan Acevedo: Ediciones Magnolia.


Other articles and minor works are referenced in the [[:es:José Manuel Briceño Guerrero|Spanish Wikipedia article]].
Other articles and minor works are referenced in the [[:es:José Manuel Briceño Guerrero|Spanish Wikipedia article]].
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* [https://www.caracaschronicles.com/2014/11/04/jose-manuel-briceno-guerrero-1929-2014/ An obituary in English, with links.]
* [https://www.caracaschronicles.com/2014/11/04/jose-manuel-briceno-guerrero-1929-2014/ An obituary in English, with links.]
* [http://vereda.ula.ve/jonuel_brigue/ Universidad de Los Andes author page, with access to digital versions of several works]
* [http://vereda.ula.ve/jonuel_brigue/ Universidad de Los Andes author page, with access to digital versions of several works]
* [https://www.caracaschronicles.com/2013/01/28/the-savage-discourse-revisited/ The Savage Discourse]. English translation of the basics of Briceño's thought on Latin America.

{{Portal|Biography}}

{{National Prize for Literature (Venezuela)}}
{{Authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Briceno Guerrero, Jose Manuel}}
[[Category:1929 births]]
[[Category:1929 births]]
[[Category:2014 deaths]]
[[Category:2014 deaths]]
[[Category:20th-century novelists]]
[[Category:20th-century novelists]]
[[Category:20th-century philosophers]]
[[Category:20th-century philosophers]]
[[Category:Central University of Venezuela faculty]]
[[Category:Academic staff of the Central University of Venezuela]]
[[Category:Classical philologists]]
[[Category:Classical philologists]]
[[Category:Latin Americanists]]
[[Category:Latin Americanists]]
[[Category:Philosophers of language]]
[[Category:Philosophers of language]]
[[Category:University of the Andes (Venezuela) faculty]]
[[Category:Academic staff of the University of the Andes (Venezuela)]]
[[Category:University of Vienna alumni]]
[[Category:University of Vienna alumni]]
[[Category:Venezuelan essayists]]
[[Category:Venezuelan essayists]]
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[[Category:Venezuelan philosophers]]
[[Category:Venezuelan philosophers]]
[[Category:Venezuelan writers]]
[[Category:Venezuelan writers]]
[[Category:20th-century male writers]]

Latest revision as of 22:27, 12 December 2023

José Manuel Briceño Guerrero
Born
José Manuel Briceño Guerrero

(1929-03-06)March 6, 1929
DiedOctober 31, 2014(2014-10-31) (aged 85)
Other namesJonuel Brigue
Alma materUniversity of Vienna
SpouseJacqueline Clarac
Era20th-century philosophy
RegionWestern philosophy
Websitehttps://www.jonuel-brigue.org/

José Manuel Briceño Guerrero (Palmarito, Apure, Venezuela, 6 March 1929 - Mérida, 31 October 2014)[1] was a Venezuelan writer, philologist and philosopher. A large part of his work was published under the pen-name Jonuel Brigue.

After doctoring in Vienna in 1961[2] with a thesis entitled “The Socio-Psychological Foundations of Latin American Spanish,” Briceño Guerrero worked for decades as Professor of Philosophy and Classical languages at the Universidad de Los Andes, Mérida. In 1981 he was awarded the Venezuelan Premio Nacional de Ensayo, and in 1996 the Premio Nacional de Cultura (Literatura).[3] He is considered one of the most influential and original Latin-American thinkers,[4] and some of his works have been translated into French and German, some as part of the UNESCO Collection of Representative Works.[5]

Works[edit]

  • 1962: ¿Qué es la Filosofía?, Mérida, Universidad de Los Andes. Free PDF
  • 1965: Dóulos Oukóon, Caracas, Arte. Free PDF
  • 1966: América Latina en el Mundo, Caracas, Arte. Free PDF
  • 1967: Triandáfila, Caracas, Arte. Free PDF
  • 1970: El Origen del Lenguaje, Caracas, Monte Ávila. Free PDF
  • 1977: La identificación Americana con la Europa Segunda, Mérida, Universidad de Los Andes. See preface
  • Discurso Salvaje, Caracas, Fundarte.
  • 1981: América y Europa en el Pensar Mantuano, Caracas, Monte Ávila Editores.
  • Geraldine Saldate, Mérida, Universidad de Los Andes: Talleres Gráficos Universitarios.
  • 1983: Recuerdo y Respeto para el Héroe Nacional (Speech delivered in representation of all Venezuelan universities upon the 200th anniversary celebrations of the birth of Simón Bolívar), Mérida, Universidad de Los Andes: Revista Azul. Free PDF
  • 1984: Holadios, Caracas, Fundarte.
  • 1987: Amor y Terror de las Palabras, Caracas, Mandorla. Free PDF
  • 1990: El Pequeño Arquitecto del Universo, Caracas, Alfadil. Free PDF
  • 1992: Anfisbena. Culebra Ciega, Caracas, Editorial Greca. Free PDF
  • 1993: L’Enfance d’un Magicien (French translation of Amor y Terror de las Palabras by Nelly Lhermillier), Paris, Editions de L’Aube.
  • 1994: Le Discours Sauvage (French translation of Discurso Salvaje by Nelly Lhermillier), Paris, Editions de L’Aube.
  • El Laberinto de los Tres Minotauros, Caracas, Monte Ávila.
  • 1996: “Les droits humains et les practiques de domination”, in: Qui sommes-nous, Paris, UNESCO.
  • 1997: Diario de Saorge, Caracas, Fundación Polar.
  • Discours des Lumières suivi de Discours des Seigneurs (French translation by Nelly Lhermillier), Paris, Editions de L’Aube – UNESCO.
  • 1998: Esa Llanura Temblorosa, Caracas, Oscar Todtmann Editores. View partial PDF
  • 2000: Matices de Matisse, Mérida, Universidad de Los Andes: Consejo de Publicaciones. View partial PDF
  • 2001: Trece Trozos y Tres Trizas, Mérida, Ediciones Puerta del Sol. Free PDF
  • 2002: El tesaracto y la tetractis, Caracas, Oscar Todtmann Editores.
  • 2004: Mi casa de los dioses. Mérida, Ediciones del Vicerrectorado Académico, Universidad de Los Andes.
  • 2004: Los recuerdos, los sueños y la razón. Mérida, Ediciones Puerta del Sol. Free PDF
  • 2007: Para ti me cuento a China. Mérida, Venezuela: Ediciones Puerta del Sol, 2007.
  • 2009: La Mirada Terrible. Mérida, Venezuela: Ediciones Puerta del Sol.
  • 2010: Los chamanes de China. Mérida, Venezuela: Ediciones Puertas del Sol-Universidad Experimental de Yaracuy.
  • 2011: Operación Noé. Mérida, Venezuela: Ediciones Puertas del Sol-Universidad Experimental de Yaracuy.
  • 2011: El garrote y la máscara, Venezuela: Ediciones La Castalia.
  • 2012: 3x1=4 (Retratos), Venezuela: Ediciones La Castalia.
  • 2013: Dios es mi laberinto. Venezuela, Ediciones La Castalia.
  • 2014: Cantos de mi Majano, Caracas: Fundación Editorial El perro y la rana.
  • 2021: Love and terror of the words. English edition of "Amor y terror de las palabras" translation by Juan Acevedo: Ediciones Magnolia.

Other articles and minor works are referenced in the Spanish Wikipedia article.

Notes[edit]

External links[edit]

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