Josefina Niggli Net Worth
Josefina Niggli Net Worth is
$13 Million
Josefina Niggli Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Josefina Niggli (1910–1983; birth name was Josephine) was a Mexican-born Anglo-American playwright and novelist. Writing about Mexican-American issues in the middle years of the century, before the rise of the Chicano movement, she was the first and, for a time, the only Mexican American writing in English on Mexican themes; her egalitarian views of gender, race and ethnicity were progressive for their time and helped lay the groundwork for such later Chicana feminists as Gloria Anzaldúa, Ana Castillo and Sandra Cisneros. Niggli is now recognized as "a literary voice from the middle ground between Mexican and Anglo heritage." Critic Elizabeth Coonrod Martinez has written that Niggli should be considered on a par such widely praised Spanish-language contemporaries as Mariano Azuela, Martín Luis Guzmán and Nellie Campobello. She is thought to be the only Mexican-American woman to have a theatre named after her. | Date Of Birth | July 13, 1910 |
| Died | 1983-12-17 |
| Place Of Birth | Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico |
| Profession | Writer |
| Education | Incarnate Word College |
| Nationality | Mexican, American |
| Star Sign | Cancer |
| # | Fact |
|---|---|
| 1 | From 1928, wrote plays, novels, short stories and poems, often with Mexican themes. In the 1930's, worked with Mexican dramatist Rodolfo Usigli as stage manager.Member of the Dramatists Guild and the Photographic Society of America. |
Writer
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shoestring Theatre | 1960 | TV Series story - 1 episode | |
| Sunday Costs Five Pesos | 1957 | TV Movie play | |
| Ethel Barrymore Theater | 1956 | TV Series play - 1 episode | |
| Star Tonight | 1955 | TV Series 1 episode | |
| Sombrero | 1953 | book "Mexican Village" / screenplay | |
| The Ring of General Macias | 1944 | TV Movie play |
Known for movies
Sombrero (1953)
as Writer
Sunday Costs Five Pesos (1957)
as Writer
The Ring of General Macias (1944)
as Writer
Ethel Barrymore Theater (1956)
as Writer