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Gina Elena Zefora Lombroso was born on 5 October 1872 inPavia. She was the second of five children to her father, Italian anthropologist Cesara Lombroso.[1] She gained a diploma in medicine in 1891, after studying literature and philosophy.[2] Her thesis was titledI vantaggi della degenerazione (The advantages of degeneration).[2]
Lombroso was an anti-feminist and anti-suffragist.[1] She publishedL'Anima della Donna (The Soul of Woman: Reflections on Life) in 1920, and it attracted international attention. It was published in twelve languages and in three editions.[2] Some claimed that the French edition was supposedly responsible for the defeat of suffrage in France.[1]
In 1927 Lombroso was listed alongsideMaria Montessori as one of the journalQuaderni di psichiatria's 'top psychologists and hygienists.'[2]
^Colaci, Anna Maria (2006).Il modello femminile in Gina Lombroso. Lecce: Pensa Multimedia.ISBN88-8232-433-8.
^Dolza Carrara, D. (1990).Essere figlie di Lombroso : due donne intellettuali tra '800 e '900. Milano, Italy: F. Angeli.ISBN88-204-6610-4.
^Calloni, Marina (1998). "Gina Lombroso, impegno civile e vita familiare". In Cedroni, Lorella (ed.).Nuovi studi su Guglielmo Ferrero (in Italian). Rome: Aracne. pp. 273–294.
^Calloni, Marina; Cedroni, Lorella, eds. (1997).Politica e affetti familiari. Lettere di Amelia, Carlo e Nello Rosselli a Guglielmo, Leo e Nina Ferrero e Gina Lombroso Ferrero (1917–1943) (in Italian). Milan: Feltrinelli.
^Babini, Valeria Paola (2007). "In the Name of Father. Gina and Cesare Lombroso". In Babini, Valeria Paola; Simili, Raffaella (eds.).More than Pupils. Italian Women in Science at the Turn of the 20th Century. Florence: Olschki.
^ab"Intellettuali in fuga" [Intellectuals Displaced from Fascist Italy].intellettualinfuga.com. Retrieved10 April 2025.