I don't want or intend to write a screed on copyright law pro & con, but let me just mention this: As one who has been a "professional" writer ( my definition? I got paid to do it. Albeit a pittance ) I am certainly sensitive to the needs of those who create for a living to be paid for their work.
On the other hand, I believe as a practical matter copyright died when it became possible to digitize print or pictures and shoot it out electromagnetically across the world. The matter of just compensation is a moot subject at best, and one I won't go into here.
My point being that I believe restricting the dissemination of articles like this does no great good to the public ( because they never become aware of it at all ) but also is of no great good to the writer. Many people, if they saw this, might want to see, and even buy, more of her works. I guess that's my point- restricting the flow of information ultimately does more harm than good.
I once spent hours translating this article into English; Tale of a Teenage Communist written by a Colombian ex-leftist. They never bother to translate his articles into English, but let Gabriel Garcia Marquez say something pro-Castro, and it's broadcast all over the world in multiple languages.
You are right.
I never wanted to read any of her books, but...
after reading these essays, I made a note of several of her books I now want to try.
It did me, but ALL of her books are out of print at Amazon.
She seems as much a 'liberal' and 'feminist' as Camille Paglia.
What is it with these Italian women?