MARIO EINAUDI SCRITTI SULLA POLITICA EUROPEA 1944-1957 a Cura, Con Introduzione E Traduzione Di ANDREA MARIUZZO

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MARIO EINAUDI SCRITTI SULLA POLITICA EUROPEA 1944-1957 a Cura, Con Introduzione E Traduzione Di ANDREA MARIUZZO Fondazione Luigi Einaudi Studi 51 MARIO EINAUDI SCRITTI SULLA POLITICA EUROPEA 1944-1957 a cura, con introduzione e traduzione di ANDREA MARIUZZO prefazione di LUIGI R. EINAUDI Leo S. Olschki editore Firenze 2013 Fondazione Luigi Einaudi Studi 51 MARIO EINAUDI SCRITTI SULLA POLITICA EUROPEA 1944-1957 a cura, con introduzione e traduzione di ANDREA MARIUZZO prefazione di LUIGI R. EINAUDI Leo S. Olschki editore Firenze 2013 Tutti i diritti riservati CASA EDITRICE LEO S. OLSCHKI Viuzzo del Pozzetto, 8 50126 Firenze www.olschki.it ISBN 978 88222 6234 9 INDICE LUIGI R. EINAUDI, Presentazione Pag. VII ANDREA MARIUZZO, Introduzione. La riflessione politica di Mario Einaudi tra Guerra mondiale e Guerra fredda » 1 TESTI DI MARIO EINAUDI Avvertenza » 43 Questioni e schieramenti politici nell'Italia di oggi » 45 Il comunismo nell'Europa occidentale » 75 La Democrazia cristiana in Italia » 123 Uno studio comparativo delle politiche di nazionalizzazione.... » 209 Problemi della libertà nell'Europa del dopoguerra. 1945-1957 . » 263 Indice dei nomi » 293 — V — PRESENTAZIONE Mario Einaudi firma la presentazione a Communism in Western Europe, il primo volume della French-Italian inquiry da lui ideata, organizzata e diretta, con la data «September 1951». Era il periodo in cui raggiunse l'acme il potere del senatore Joseph P. McCarthy, fautore di una caccia spietata a 'comunisti', che vedeva ovunque e che credeva minacciassero gli Stati uniti. La prima pagina del libro presenta subito una sfida al maccartismo: la già storicamente 'modesta' forza del comunismo negli Stati Uniti, scrive Einaudi, era stata ridotta dalla «di- fesa spontanea che può opporre alla minaccia comunista una comunità naziona- le fluida dal punto di vista sociale, vitale dal punto di vista economico e stabile dal punto di vista costituzionale».1 Il messaggio essenziale è tutto qui: la chiave per salvare il mondo dal comunismo era il progresso fondato sulla libertà. Da giovane professore, negli anni Trenta la lotta di Mario Einaudi era sta- ta una battaglia individuale: la scelta di emigrare dall'Italia fascista per soprav- vivere come uomo libero. Verso la fine della Seconda guerra mondiale era di- ventata una battaglia per la libertà dell'antica ma mai abbandonata patria italiana. Questa però non era una battaglia solo personale e nemmeno solo ita- liana. Il punto di partenza era sì stato l'Italia fascista, che richiedeva un giu- ramento di fedeltà al fascismo e rispetto al quale mio padre aveva preferito l'esilio. Ma quando poi quindici anni dopo nella patria adottiva McCarthy e i suoi chiesero ai professori universitari di giurare lealtà allo Stato americano, Mario Einaudi si sentì ferito nel suo più intimo essere. Era sempre stato cosmopolita. Aveva sempre mantenuto stretti i legami con la famiglia in Italia. E benché si fosse dedicato alla vita accademica, dopo l'arrivo in America nel 1933 aveva anche partecipato ad attività più esplicita- mente politiche, come testimoniano le trasmissioni per la Voice of America e le intermediazioni per don Sturzo.2 Ma la fine della guerra e la crescente pau- 1 p. 1 dell'edizione originale; in questo volume p. 75. 2 Cfr. Luigi Sturzo-Mario Einaudi: corrispondenza americana, 1940-1944, a cura e con introdu- zione di Corrado Malandrino, Firenze, Olschki, 1998. — VII — PRESENTAZIONE ra del comunismo, della quale McCarthy approfittò, crearono una nuova si- tuazione per mio padre. L'Italia e l'Europa erano da ricostruire. Gli Stati Uni- ti avevano nuove responsabilità internazionali per le quali non erano prepara- ti. E adesso una fobia contro il comunismo minacciava di sacrificare le libertà ideali e sociali del New Deal di Roosevelt proprio quando queste erano la chiave per la ricostruzione europea. Andrea Mariuzzo ci presenta in questo volume i principali studi elaborati nel corso di questa lotta per fare comprendere l'Europa agli Stati uniti. Ma- riuzzo ha lavorato negli Archivi della Fondazione Luigi Einaudi a Torino, do- ve sono conservate le carte private di Mario Einaudi, all'Archive Center della Rockefeller Foundation e alla Cornell University negli Stati Uniti. A queste ultime due istituzioni mio padre è stato particolarmente legato durante i suoi anni americani: esse furono, sebbene in modi diversi, le principali sostenitrici della French-Italian inquiry. Nella sua introduzione Mariuzzo descrive affari complicati evitando molte delle normali difficoltà create da esasperazioni ideologiche e distanza culturale. Mariuzzo ha scelto e tradotto in forma esemplare cinque fra una cinquan- tina di scritti di Mario Einaudi pubblicati in inglese e mai prima presentati al pubblico italiano.3 Il primo saggio, scritto durante la guerra, è incentrato sul sistema politico italiano e sui programmi dei vari partiti per l'Italia liberata. I tre saggi che seguono sono i contributi scritti per la French-Italian inquiry. Il saggio finale è dedicato alle nuove costituzioni dell'Europa continentale. Presi insieme, sono l'espressione più compiuta del suo pensiero sui problemi italiani e francesi a metà del secolo scorso. Costituiscono una parte essenziale dell'e- redità intellettuale di Mario Einaudi. Mio padre scriveva con l'obiettivo di migliorare le conoscenze limitate del pubblico americano, e aveva in mente la realtà politica e sociale degli USA co- me elemento di riferimento importante. Nella successiva fase si sarebbe sen- tito in obbligo di cercare di far comprendere gli Stati Uniti all'Europa.4 Alla fine degli anni Sessanta, Mario Einaudi scrisse che durante il fascismo «economie and social stagnation prevailed», ed espresse un giudizio molto se- vero: «the deep malaise of European capitalism, which in its support of mono- poly practices, sharp dealings with public authorities, secrecy of managerial decisions, and drive for sheltered markets has deepened many of the accepted 3 La migliore bibliografia è quella in I trent'anni della Fondazione Luigi Einaudi: Mario Einaudi (1904-1994) intellettuale storico ed organizzatore culturale tra America ed Europa, a cura di Maurizio Vaudagna, elenca 119 scritti fra il 1926 e il 1991. 4 Cfr. L.R EINAUDI, Ricordi di mio padre, in I trent'anni della Fondazione Luigi Einaudi cit., pp. 165-178: 170-173. — VIII — PRESENTAZIONE defects and realized few of the expected promises of the industriai revolu- tion».5 Mario Einaudi scrisse in pagine riprese in questo volume «cosa bisogna fare» per «creare una società moderna e aperta».6 Molto è cambiato dagli anni Cinquanta, ma queste pagine fanno pensare al molto che rimane ancora oggi da fare in Italia e in Europa. Nella prefazione italiana della Rivoluzione di Roosevelt, mio padre affer- mò «l'impossibilità d'imporre a un paese i modi di vita, le istituzioni, i valori di un altro». Concludendo il libro, fa questa sintesi del New Deal: What we have seen in the United States has been the systematic and inventive search for solutions to the difficulties of industriai mass democracy, a search intended to realize the ideal of community without collectivism, the ideal of freedom without anarchy, the advantages of technology without the loss of humanism.7 Oso pensare che visti non come modello, ma come metodo, questi concet- ti siano ancora applicabili oggi negli Stati Uniti, in Europa, e in Italia. LUIGI R. EINAUDI 5 M. EINAUDI, Fascism, in International encyclopedia ofthe social sciences, 1968, Voi. V, pp. 334- 341. Mai tradotto in italiano, è augurabile che questo saggio possa esserlo in un prossimo futuro. 6 V. le pagine 117-122 di questo volume. 7 M. EINAUDI, The Roosevelt revolution, New York, Harcourt Brace, 1959, p. 360. H. Mrr- GANG, Books ofthe Times, «The New York times», July 3, 1959. Mitgang osserva che Mario Einaudi era «able to observe from the outside in». — IX — ANDREA MARIUZZO INTRODUZIONE. LA RIFLESSIONE POLITICA DI MARIO EINAUDI TRA GUERRA MONDIALE E GUERRA FREDDA 1. LA FORMAZIONE GLOBALE DI UN ANTIFASCISTA LIBERAL Fin dall'inizio del 1933, con la costituzione di una 'University in Exile' presso la New School for Social Research di New York, la Rockefeller Foun- dation aveva attivato i propri legami di cooperazione internazionale per ri- spondere all'emergenza creatasi in Europa con l'ascesa al potere di Hitler in Germania, e con l'addensarsi di nubi ogni giorno più fosche sulla libertà della cultura di uno dei massimi centri di produzione intellettuale del vecchio continente.1 L'accoglienza negli USA di intellettuali e scienziati sociali di na- zionalità e formazione tedesca avrebbe dato conferma definitiva dell'alta qua- lità della rete di relazioni intellettuali che i grants individuali e i progetti di ricerca collettivi finanziati dalla Fondazione avevano alimentato, e avrebbe dato nel corso del tempo frutti insperati, contribuendo in maniera decisiva al primato internazionale del sistema accademico statunitense attraverso un 'travaso' di uomini e competenze di assoluto valore.2 Tuttavia, la concreta realizzazione del progetto (che non a caso avrebbe avuto uno dei centri isti- tuzionali in un istituto di nascita recente, dalla chiara connotazione sperimen- tale, votato alla continuing education e prima del 1933 privo di programmi 1 II lavoro più completo in materia, incentrato sulla formazione della scuola dottorale della New School for Social Research nell'ambito del progetto 'University in Exile', è K.-D. KROHN, Intellec- tuals in exile. Refugee scholars and the New School for Social Research, Amherst, The University of Massachusetts Press, 1993. Per ulteriori spunti su altri casi specifici, cfr. The unacceptahles. American foundations and refugee scholars hetween the two wars and afters, ed. by G. Gemelli, Brussels, Peter Lang, 2000. 2 Si veda l'interpretazione ormai classica di H.S. HUGHES, Da sponda a sponda. L'emigrazione degli intellettuali europei e lo studio della società contemporanea (1930-1965), Bologna, Il Mulino, 1977. — 1 — ANDREA MARIUZZO dottorali)3 rappresentò uno sforzo notevole, visto il costo economico dell'i- stituzione di nuovi posti di insegnamento in un mondo universitario che ve- deva restringere continuamente i suoi ruoli a seguito della crisi economica, e anche per la diffidenza con cui gli intellettuali provenienti dall'Europa erano guardati da studiosi americani il cui futuro professionale era in forse.
Recommended publications
  • The Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies
    the mario einaudi center for international studies CORNELL UNIVERSITY 1996-97 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS About This Report.............................................................................. 1 Mission Statement ............................................................................. 2 The Mario Einaudi Center For International Studies The Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies ....................................................................3 Area Studies Programs East Asia....................................................................................................................................... 7 Institute for African Development.............................................................................................. 13 Institute for European Studies .................................................................................................... 16 Latin American Studies ............................................................................................................. 24 South Asia .................................................................................................................................. 31 Southeast Asia ............................................................................................................................ 38 Development Studies Programs Comparative Economic Development .......................................................................................42 Cornell Ford and Nutrition Policy .............................................................................................44
    [Show full text]
  • (1926-1931) Alessia Pedio* Luigi Einaudi's Colla
    Annals of the Fondazione Luigi Einaudi Volume LII, December 2018: 247-300 ON LUIGI EINAUDI’S ADVISORY COLLABORATION WITH THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION (1926-1931) Alessia Pedio* Luigi Einaudi’s collaboration in the years 1926-1931, first as a represen- tative then as an advisor for Italy, to the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memo- rial (LSRM) and the Rockefeller Foundation (RF) is a little-known episode of his multifaceted career. In his role as “cultural entrepreneur” he was charged with selecting young Italian social scientists for the American orga- nization’s fellowship program, to finance their studies either in the United States or in Europe. In this rather arduous undertaking he demonstrated not only diplomacy in his relationships with the program officers, but also his desire to make a successful contribution, without compromising his point of view about some crucial aspects of the RF agenda. The collaboration between Einaudi and LSRM took place during a dif- ficult transition period from the RF organization’s pioneering pattern, in which various and wasteful philanthropic actions concerning public health and medical education were planned day by day, to a new era of centraliza- tion of the financial resources. In 1928, under George E. Vincent’s presi- dency, a new plan was launched; 1 this reorganized the RF structure into five core divisions: international health, medical sciences, natural sciences, humanities and social sciences. In 1929, many of the LSRM’s programs were incorporated into the Division of Social Sciences, and the Social Sci- ence Research Council, founded in 1923, became more strategic in promot- ing the interdisciplinary integration of any research activities.
    [Show full text]
  • RAC RESEARCH REPORTS That “Italy, from the Point of View of the SS [Social Sciences], Is Practically Off the Map for the Time Being”.4
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by IssueLab ROCKEFELLER ARCHIVE CENTER RESEARCH REPO RTS The Rockefeller Foundation, Luigi and Mario Einaudi, and the Social Sciences in Italy (1926–1969) by Alessia Pedio Department of Historical Studies – Turin University, Italy © 2016 by Alessia Pedio Note: This research report is presented here with the author’s permission, but should not be cited or quoted without the author’s consent. Rockefeller Archive Center Research Reports Online is an ongoing publication of the Rockefeller Archive Center (RAC) under the general direction of James Allen Smith, Vice President of the RAC and Director of Research and Education. Research Reports Online is intended to foster the network of scholarship in the history of philanthropy and to highlight the diverse range of materials and subjects covered in the collections at the RAC. These reports are drawn from essays submitted by researchers who have visited the Archive Center, most of whom have received grants-in-aid from the Archive Center to support their research. The ideas and opinions expressed in this report are those of the author and not of the Rockefeller Archive Center. 1. The Rockefeller Foundation’s Contribution to the Beginnings of Social Science in Italy The transnational character of the social sciences resides in their ability to offer spaces of socialization through the construction of international networks and the promotion of scientific policies of international exchange.1 The Rockefeller Foundation (RF) embodied this transnational quality. Its program of grants and fellowships supported the institutionalization of the social sciences in the European academic context during the 1920s and 1930s.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Realism and Political Philosophy in Jean-Jacques Rousseau's Social Contract in Political Science in the Graduate Di
    Political Realism and Political Philosophy in Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s Social Contract by Haozhe Wang A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Wendy Brown, Chair Professor David Bates Professor Kinch Hoekstra Spring 2013 Abstract Political Realism and Political Philosophy in Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s Social Contract by Haozhe Wang Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science University of California, Berkeley Professor Wendy Brown, Chair This thesis places Jean-Jacques Rousseau in the “realist” or raison d’état tradition of political thought. While highly critical of the conceptualization of political sovereignty among earlier social contract theorists such as Hugo Grotius and Thomas Hobbes and also very condemnatory of the popular eighteen-century discourse of reason of state, Rousseau preserves some of the most important insights in the theory of state and political sovereignty of earlier authors, in particular the value, status, and justification of political life. This thesis thus looks at both the continuity and the disruption or corrections that Rousseau represents in the tradition of political realism. The first part of the dissertation looks at Rousseau’s reflections on international politics, political economy, and the role of government. It examines Rousseau’s criticism of the seemingly triumphant theory and practice of realpolitik and mercantilism in the eighteenth-century and how this criticism derives from his overriding concern with political equality and liberty in the Social Contract . The second part of the dissertation details the necessary link between Rousseau’s conceptualization of the political and his epistemology and linguistic anthropology.
    [Show full text]
  • Frédéric Attal, Associate Professor, Contemporary History
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by IssueLab The Rockefeller Foundation Fellows and Grants in the Humanities and Social Sciences, 1924-1970: Renewing Social Sciences, Reshaping Academic Disciplines, and the Making of a Transnational Network in Italy By Frédéric Attal Associate Professor Department of Contemporary History and the Department of Social Studies Ecole Normale Supérieure de Cachan France [email protected] © 2012 by Frédéric Attal The first part of my research at the Rockefeller Archive Center (RAC) involved a collective project that intended to create a large database of Rockefeller Foundation (RF) social science fellows between the two wars. The second part of my work focused on Italian fellows in the humanities and social sciences from 1929 to the 1960s and can be seen as an illustration of the collective project. It is difficult to draw conclusions from the first part of the research since it represents only twenty percent of a collective work among five other researchers who also received a RAC Grant-in-Aid.1 Nonetheless these temporary findings will be analyzed in this report based on the detailed information contained in the fellowship cards consulted at the RAC. The Italian case offers a very interesting observation point for anyone who would like to analyze the actual RF’s general policy towards Europe and in particular towards countries in which academic training and research were generally considered backward in the social sciences and economically. Efforts to renew the social sciences and reshape academic disciplines is likely to impact these countries, sometimes successfully.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies ANNUAL REPORT Cornell University
    The Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies ANNUAL REPORT 1991 Cornell University ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS All complex reports require a collective effort. Our first thanks go to the many professors, program directors, administrators, and staff members whose time, expertise, and creativity give the Einaudi Center so much to report about. The idea to produce a full-scale report on the Einaudi Center for broad distribution came from Executive Director, John M. Kubiak. He has followed it through with characteristic thoroughness and efficiency. Hannah Messerli was responsible for much of the gathering and collating of data, the collection of written materials from the programs, and for drafting many sections. Her energy, competence, and good spirits made this project move ahead smoothly. Kenna March has handled the complex desktop publishing tasks associated with this report with characteristic aplomb and goodwill, contributing both to the printed form and the substance of the report in many ways. Donna Eschenbrenner did an excellent job of copy editing. Anyone interested in additional information about international programs or opportunities at Cornell University is invited to contact the Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies: Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies 170 Uris Hall Cornell University Ithaca, NY 14853-7601 Telephone: (607) 255-6370 Fax: (607) 254-5000 CONTENTS Acknowledgements..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • RF Annual Report
    The Rockefeller Foundation Annual Report J7 1948 rp-v\ p 'T ' " ' ' T i h , • . -i ^ A. 49 West 49th Street, New York 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation CONTENTS FOREWORD xlii PRESIDENT'S REVIEW i REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 53 THE INTERNATIONAL HEALTH DIVISION 59 THE MEDICAL SCIENCES III THE NATURAL SCIENCES 155 THE SOCIAL SCIENCES 2OJ THE HUMANITIES 267 OTHER APPROPRIATIONS 3! I REPORT OF THE TREASURER 327 INDEX 401 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation ILLUSTRATIONS Page Anopheline Eradication Campaign, Sardinia School children in New Brunswick, Canada 76 Clinic in the Eastern Health District, Baltimore 76 Pillage watering trough, Crete 91 National Superior School of Nursing, Bogotd, Colombia 92 Public health nursing in Brazil 92 University of Pennsylvania skin virus laboratory 129 Child Research Council of Denver 130 Animal quarters, Tulane University School of Medicine 130 Pediatric Clinic, Meharry Medical College 143 Ramah Navaho Indians, under study by Harvard and Ohio State Universities 144 Biology laboratories, California Institute of Technology 173 Biochemical investigations at Yale University 174 Laboratory research in chemotherapy at Harvard University 189 Institute of Experimental Pathology, University of Iceland 189 Marine Biological Laboratories, Woods Hale 190 Enzyme chemistry research at New York University 190 Staff of Columbia University's Institute for Urban Land Use and Housing Studies confer with the Philadelphia City Planning Commission 225 Displaced persons in Finland 226 Harvest scene in Japan 239 vii 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation Page Tufts College conference on sociopsychiatric studies 240 Rare books in the collection of the Russian Institute^ Columbia University 240 A Puerto Rican sugar worker and his family Japanese American farmers ' A Wisconsin lumber camp in 1885 University of Oklahoma: Research on state history 281 'National Institute of Anthropology and History, Mexico 282 Microfilming laboratories.
    [Show full text]
  • RF Annual Report
    THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1965 THE ROCKEFELLER Pn»minmow JAN 2 S 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION III WEST 5OTH STREET, NEW YORK, NEW YORK IOO20 PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation CONTENTS Trustees, Officers, and Committees, 1965-1966 vm Officers and Staff, 1965 x THE PRESIDENT'S REVIEW The Arts and Private Philanthropy 3 The State of the Arts Today 4, The Arts and the Universities 6 Aiding Our Cultural Development 11 Orchestra and Composer 12, New Music and the Uni- versity 14, Writer's Stage 16, Training the Performer 18, Freeing the Creative Individual 20, Enlivening the Liberal Arts Curriculum 22, New and Better-Informed Audiences 26 Toward the Conquest of Hunger 29 Corn 30, Wheat 32, Rice 34, Sorghum and Millet 36, Nutrition 38, Protein from Fish Culture 40, Agricul- tural Economics 42, Schistosomiasis 44, Professional Training 46 Problems of Population 49 Demography 50, Physiology of Reproduction 52, Tech- nical Assistance 54, Family Planning-Rural 56, Family Planning—Urban 58 Toward Equal Opportunity 61 Opening Doors in Southern Universities 62, Strengthen- ing Predominantly Negro Universities 64, Getting into College 66, Professional Development for Teachers 68, Bttter-Prepared Freshmen 70, Stimulating Interest in the Professions 72, Identification and Counseling 74 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation University Development 77 University of the Philippines 78, Bangkok, Thailand 80, University of East Africa 82, Ibadan, Nigeria: Univer- sity of Ibadan
    [Show full text]
  • The Luigi Einaudi Foundation from 1964 to the Present
    The Luigi Einaudi Foundation from 1964 to the Present © Fondazione Luigi Einaudi onlus, 2015 The Luigi Einaudi Foundation from 1964 to the Present | The origins of the foundation named for Luigi Einaudi date to the last years of his life and are rooted in his desire to create ways to support new generations Luigi Einaudi of research scholars. The Luigi Einaudi Foundation is thus closely linked to the economist who was President of the Republic of Italy. His intellectual formulation, the materials he collected in the course of a long working life – beginning from his invaluable library and personal archives – and the fellowship fund he established in 1959, were the basic elements around which the institution was built. It was to this end that in the weeks following Einaudi’s death, his wife Ida and his sons Mario, Roberto and Giulio began talks that would enable his legacy to Mario Einaudi and Giuseppe Grosso reach its full potential. 1 The Luigi Einaudi Foundation from 1964 to the Present | In the years that followed, a number of alternatives were considered regarding the premises, nature and character of the cultural institution that was to carry on Einaudi’s work. The signatories to the deed establishing the Luigi Einaudi Foundation signed in Turin in 1964 were the governing bodies of the Province and City of Turin, the Cassa di Risparmio di Torino and Istituto Bancario San Paolo di Torino banks, and the Fiat Corporation; many of the members of the Library of Luigi Einaudi in Foundation’s first Academic Committee were Dogliani University of Turin faculty members.
    [Show full text]
  • Einaudi, Luigi R. “Informal Remarks on Latin America and the Caribbean.” Organization of American States, May 22, 1980
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project AMBASSADOR LUIGI R. EINAUDI Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy and Robin Matthewman Initial interview date: May 17, 2013 Copyright 2021 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Family Background 6 Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts 1936 The Einaudis Grandfather’s lessons The Michels Schooling 11 Phillips Exeter Academy 1950–1953 BA in Government, Harvard University 1953–1957 National Student Association Carol Peacock The Urbans and Peacocks U.S. Army Draftee 27 Fort Knox 1957 U.S. Army Europe HQ (USAREUR) in Heidelberg, Germany 1958–1959 Graduate School 33 PhD at Harvard University 1959–1961 Teaching Fellow The student movement and Cuba McGeorge Bundy Instructor in Government—Wesleyan University 1961–1962 RAND 37 Researcher—RAND Corporation in Santa Monica, California 1962–1973 Research on the third world—Africa, Asia, and Latin America Taught political science at UCLA Research on Peruvian military in Lima, Peru 1964–1965 Head of Social Science research on Latin America Worked with Pentagon, Air Force, and NSC Identifying development trends 1 “The ‘System’ does not work” Negotiated RAND’s first contract with State Department U.S.-Peruvian relations during 1968 military overthrow State Policy Planning 44 Washington, D.C.—Foreign Service Reserve Officer on the Secretary’s Policy Planning Staff 1974–1977 Winston Lord, director of S/P Henry Kissinger, Secretary of State Rise and fall of Chilean President Allende Pinochet Coup Launch of Global Outlook Program (GLOP) U.S.-Latin
    [Show full text]
  • The Luigi Einaudi Foundation from 1964 to the Present
    The Luigi Einaudi Foundation from 1964 to the Present © Fondazione Luigi Einaudi onlus, 2015 The Luigi Einaudi Foundation from 1964 to the Present | The origins of the foundation named for Luigi Einaudi date to the last years of his life and are rooted in his desire to create ways to support new generations Luigi Einaudi of research scholars. The Luigi Einaudi Foundation is thus closely linked to the economist who was President of the Republic of Italy. His intellectual formulation, the materials he collected in the course of a long working life – beginning from his invaluable library and personal archives – and the fellowship fund he established in 1959, were the basic elements around which the institution was built. It was to this end that in the weeks following Einaudi’s death, his wife Ida and his sons Mario, Roberto and Giulio began talks that would enable his legacy to Mario Einaudi and Giuseppe Grosso reach its full potential. 1 The Luigi Einaudi Foundation from 1964 to the Present | In the years that followed, a number of alternatives were considered regarding the premises, nature and character of the cultural institution that was to carry on Einaudi’s work. The signatories to the deed establishing the Luigi Einaudi Foundation signed in Turin in 1964 were the governing bodies of the Province and City of Turin, the Cassa di Risparmio di Torino and Istituto Bancario San Paolo di Torino banks, and the Fiat Corporation; many of the members of the Library of Luigi Einaudi in Foundation’s first Academic Committee were Dogliani University of Turin faculty members.
    [Show full text]
  • THE APPLICATION of ROUSSEAU's THEORY of SOCIAL CONTRACT to CORPORATE GOVERNANCE Paula Diane Baron BA/LLB (Tas)
    THE APPLICATION OF ROUSSEAU'S THEORY OF SOCIAL CONTRACT TO CORPORATE GOVERNANCE Paula Diane Baron BA/LLB (Tas) A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Laws (Research) in the University of Tasmania (March, 1995) ii This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma in any tertiary institution and, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the thesis contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference is made in the text of the thesis. ill This thesis may be made available for loan and limited copying in accordance with the Copyright Act, 1968 (Cth). i v Abstract Much of the literature in the area of Australian corporate law reveals dissatisfaction with our current regulatory scheme. Despite extensive (and ongoing) legislative reforms, the scheme continues to be criticised as costly, complex and largely inefficient in regulating corporate abuse. The objective of this thesis is to consider a new model of corporate governance, both internal (that is, between the members and the management of the corporation) and external (that is, between the corporation and the state). This model is based upon the theory of contractual rights and obligations proposed by Jean Jacques Rousseau in The Social Contract. The value of this model is that it recognises and seeks to reconcile the inherent tension which underlies all associations (be they family, state or corporation): that of individual self-interest on the one hand and the collective good on the other.
    [Show full text]