A compendium of Italian economists at Oxbridge : contributions to the evolution of economic thinking

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A compendium of Italian economists at Oxbridge : contributions to the evolution of economic thinking

Mauro Baranzini, Amalia Mirante

Palgrave Macmillan, c2016

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注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. 209-263) and indexes

内容説明・目次

内容説明

This study examines five decades of Italian economists who studied or researched at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge between the years 1950 and 2000. Providing a detailed list of Italian economists associated with Hicks, Harrod, Bacharach, Flemming, Mirrlees, Sen and other distinguished dons, the authors examine eleven research lines, including the Sraffa and the neo-Ricardian school, the post-Keynesian school and the Stone's and Goodwin's schools. Baranzini and Mirante trace the influence of the schools in terms of 1) their fundamental role in the evolution of economic thought; 2) their promotion of four key controversies (on the measurement of technical progress, on capital theory, on income distribution and on the inter-generational transmission of wealth); 3) the counter-flow of Oxbridge scholars to academia in Italy, and 4) the invigoration of a third generation of Italian economists researching or teaching at Oxbridge today. A must-read for all those interested in the way Italian and British research has shaped the study and teaching of economics.

目次

Preface.- 1. Introduction.- 1.1. The Historical and Factual Background.- 1.2. The Framework of this Volume.- 1.3. The Circulation of Ideas and the Cross-Fertilization Background.- 2. The Oxonian-Italian School of Economics, 1950 to about 1990.- 2.1. Who's Who.- 2.2. Luigi L. Pasinetti: The Frontrunner in Oxford. Studentship and Research Fellowship at Nuffield College, 1959-60 and 1960-61.- 2.3. Italian Economists and John Hicks.- 2.3.1. Introduction.- 2.3.2. Rainer Stefano Masera.- 2.3.3. Stefano Zamagni.- 2.3.4. Mario Amendola.- 2.3.5. Piero Ferri.- 2.3.6. Annalisa Cristini.- 2.3.7. Carlo Dell'Aringa.- 2.3.8. Augusto Schianchi.- 2.3.9. Roberto Cippa and Vinicio Guidi.- 2.3.10. Carlo Casarosa.- 2.3.11. Andrea Maneschi.- 2.3.12. On Carlo Casarosa Again.- 2.3.13. Giacomo Vaciago.- 2.3.14. Alessandro Vercelli.- 2.4. Building on the 'Exchange' and 'Production' Paradigm: Alberto Quadrio Curzio and Roberto Scazzieri.- 2.5. Italian Economists on Roy Harrod.- 2.6. Italian Graduate Students at Nuffield College (1970-1995).- 2.6.1. Imperfect Competition and General Equilibrium Models.- 2.6.2. Carlo Luigi Beretta.- 2.6.3. Gianpaolo Rossini.- 2.6.4. Flavio Delbono.- 2.6.5. Vincenzo Denicolo.- 2.6.6. Gianni De Fraja.- 2.6.7. Luigi A. Franzoni.- 2.6.8. Carlo Scarpa.- 2.6.9. Luca Lambertini.- 2.6.10. Gian Cesare Romagnoli.- 2.6.11. On Some Analytical Results.- 2.6.12. Elettra Agliardi.- 2.6.13. Models of Saving and Accumulation: The Flemming-Mirrlees (-Hicks-Kaldor-Pasinetti) Approach.- 2.7. Italian Economists at Oxford Building on Production Theory.- 2.7.1. Introduction.- 2.7.2. Roberto Scazzieri.- 2.7.3. Mario Morroni.- 2.7.4. Antonio Andreoni.- 2.8. Italian Scholars at the Bounded Rationality in Economic Behaviour unit of Michael Bacharach.- 2.8.1. Daniele Giovanni Zizzo.- 2.8.2. Michele Bernasconi.- 2.9. Other Distinguished Italian Scholars who did research in Oxford.- 2.9.1. Pierluigi Ciocca.- 2.9.2. Stefano Mieli.- 2.9.3. Francesca Sanna Randaccio.- 2.9.4. Mario Biagioli.- 2.9.5. Paolo Piacentini-Karnizawa.- 2.9.6. Michele Morciano.- 2.9.7. Bruno Salituro .- 2.9.8. Lia Fubini.- 3. The Cantabrigiensis-Italian School of Economics (1950-~1990).- 3.1. Who's Who.- 3.2. Piero Sraffa, the Neo-Ricardian School and the Capital Controversy.- 3.2.1. Introduction.- 3.2.2. Piero Sraffa.- 3.2.3. Pierangelo Garegnani.- 3.2.4. Alessandro Roncaglia.- 3.2.5. Domenico Mario Nuti.- 3.2.6. Salvatore Biasco.- 3.2.7. Sebastiano Brusco.- 3.2.8. Giorgio Gilibert.- 3.2.9. Giancarlo De Vivo.- 3.2.10. Antonietta Campus.- 3.2.11. Fabio Petri.- 3.2.12. Mario Tonveronachi.- 3.2.13. Roberto Ciccone.- 3.2.14. Fabio Ranchetti.- 3.3. Luigi L. Pasinetti: Back to King's College from Oxford, October 1961.- 3.3.1. Pasinetti on Profit Determination, Income Distribution and Capital Accumulation.- 3.3.1.1. The Introduction of a Differentiated Rate of Return on Savings for the Classes.- 3.3.1.2. The Introduction of the Monetary Sector and of Portfolio Choice.- 3.3.1.3. The Stability Analysis and the Long-Term Properties of the Model.- 3.3.1.4. The Introduction of a Public Sector.- 3.3.1.5. The Introduction of the Micro-Foundations into the Model.- 3.3.1.6. The Distribution of Wealth and the Income Shares of the Economic Classes.- 3.3.1.7. Other General Aspects of the Kaldor/Pasinetti Model.- 3.3.2. Pasinetti on Capital Theory.- 3.3.3. Pasinetti on Structural Dynamics and Vertical Integration.- 3.3.4. Pasinetti on the Pure Labour Theory of Value.- 3.4. Other Post-Keynesian Economists.- 3.4.1. Introduction.- 3.4.2. Nino (Beniamino) Andreatta.- 3.4.3. Paolo Leon.- 3.4.4. Fernando Vianello.- 3.4.5. Ferdinando Targetti.- 3.4.6. Joseph Halevi.- 3.4.7. Massimo Ricottilli.- 3.4.8. Anna Carabelli.- 3.4.9. Maria Cristina Marcuzzo.- 3.4.10. Claudio Sardoni.- 3.4.11. Ferrucccio Marzano.- 3.5. Alberto Quadrio Curzio's Contribution to the Cambridge-Italian School of Economics.- 3.5.1. Rent and Income Distribution in Multi-Sectoral Models of Economic Structure.- 3.5.2. Quadrio Curzio on Horizontal and Vertical Approaches for the Analysis of Economic Structure.- 3.5.3. Quadrio Curzio on Accumulation of Capital, Residuals and Uneven Economic Dynamics.- 3.6. Richard Stone and Italian Speaking Economists.- 3.6.1. The Framework of Analysis.- 3.6.2. Luigi L. Pasinetti Building on Stone's Foundations.- 3.6.3. Paolo Costa and GianDemetrio Marangoni Building on Stone (and Leontief).- 3.6.4. Luigi Solari and the School of Geneva on Stone.- 3.7. Richard M. Goodwin and the Italian School of Economics.- 3.8. From Oxford to Cambridge, and from Production Theory to Structural Change, Economics Dynamics and More: Roberto Scazzieri.- 3.9. Lilia Costabile: from the School of Naples to the Cambridge School of Economics.- 3.10. Pier Luigi Porta: from the Lombard Enlightenment to the Cambridge School of Economics.- 3.11. Institutions, Different Economic Settings, and Gender Economics.- 3.12. Oxbridge-Italian Scholars and the History of Economic Analysis.- 3.13. The (Scientific) Biographers.- 4. The Celebration of Oxbridge Scientists by Italian Economists and Institutions.- 5. The Influential Role of Oxbridge Italian Economists in Science and Civil Society.-. 5.1. Societa Italiana degli Economisti (SIE).- 5.2. Lincei Academy (Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei, Roma).- 5.3. Three Generations.- 6. Conclusions.- Reference Bibliography.-

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