DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Mauro Baranzini C.V. Mauro Baranzini, Born in Bellinzona

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 Mauro Baranzini C.V. Mauro Baranzini, Born in Bellinzona Mauro Baranzini c.v. Mauro Baranzini, born in Bellinzona, Switzerland, on August 31st,1944, first studied at the Universities of Fribourg, i. Ue., and Zurich. In Fribourg he earned a PhD in economics with a thesis on economic growth written under the supervision of Pietro Balestra, a well-known econometrician. Soon after, in 1971, he was awarded a two- year Florey European senior scholarship of The Queen’s College, Oxford, a grant scheme set up by Lord Howard Florey, co-recipient of the 1947 Nobel Prize for the discovery of penicillin, to bring promising European scholars to Oxford. He was subsequently (1973-76) awarded a senior research fellowship of the Swiss National Science Foundation for research to be undertaken, in turn, in Oxford, Cambridge, MIT and Harvard. In Oxford he wrote a DPhil thesis under the supervision of David Soskice, John Stanton Flemming and Sir James Alexander Mirrlees (who would be Nobel Prize winner in 1996). From 1975 to 1984 he was lecturer and director of economic studies at The Queen’s College, Oxford. After a spell at the Law Faculty of the Catholic University of Milan, in 1987 he was appointed full-professor of macro- economics at the University of Verona. In Switzerland he was for numerous years a member (and then chairman) of Canton Ticino’s Research Commission on behalf of the Swiss National Science Foundation, and a co-founder in 1990 of the Centre for Banking Studies in Lugano-Vezia. From 1993 to 1997 he was a leading member (and then chairman) of the Steering Committee that laid the foundations and created the University of Lugano (the only Italian-speaking University outside Italy). There, from 1997 to 2014, he was a full professor of economic theory, and chairman of the Faculty of Economics (2005-2009). In 2009 he was awarded the Lincei Prize for economics, jointly with Andreu Mas-Colell. He has contributed widely to the Cambridge theory of income, wealth distribution and accumulation, by incorporating into the post- Keynesian model the well-known micro-economics life-cycle theory of the Nobel prizewinner Franco Modigliani. His papers have come out in Kyklos (International Review for Social Sciences), in the Oxford Economic Papers, The Economic Journal, and many other scholarly periodicals. He has published or edited volumes with Oxford University Press, Cambridge University Press (two volumes), Basil Blackwell (two volumes), Macmillan and Routledge. Jointly with Amalia Mirante he has recently published with Palgrave-Macmillan the Compendium of Italian Economists at Oxbridge, and An Intellectual Biography of Luigi L. Pasinetti (Leading Scholar and System Builder of the Cambridge School of Economics). In the early 1990s he sparked off a controversy with Nobel Prizewinner Paul A. Samuelson and Koiki Miyazaki in the Oxford Economics Papers on the validity of the Keynes-Kaldor-Pasinetti theorem of the Cambridge distribution theory. For three decades (1988-2018) he used to spend part of the year in Cambridge (UK), where he was life-member of Darwin College, with his wife Evelina née Buzzi, and their four children. He has published two volumes on his ancestors going back the 14th century in Canton Ticino, Switzerland, where he has reconstructed the demographic strategies and wealth accumulation processes across six centuries (1400-2000) and nearly 20 generations. In 2005 he was elected as foreign fellow of the Istituto Lombardo, Accademia di Scienze e Lettere, Milan, and in 2011 a foreign fellow of the National Academy of the Lincei, Rome. Since 1984 he has been life-member of The Queen’s College, University of Oxford. Publications by Mauro Baranzini Volumes in English Language 1. Mauro Baranzini (ed.) Advances in Economic Theory, Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1982 (reprinted 1983), in the U.S.: New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1983, pp. x + 321. 1 2. Mauro Baranzini (with R. Scazzieri, eds) Foundations of Economics. Structures of Inquiry and Economic Theory, Oxford and New York: Basil Blackwell, 1986, pp. xii + 454. 3. Mauro Baranzini (with R. Scazzieri, eds) The Economic Theory of Structure and Change, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990, pp. xiii + 347 (hardback). 4. Mauro Baranzini A Theory of Wealth Distribution and Accumulation, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 1991, pp. xxvi + 262. 5. Mauro Baranzini (with G.C. Harcourt, eds) The Dynamics of the Wealth of Nations. Growth Distribution and Structural Change (Essays in honour of Luigi Pasinetti), London: Macmillan and New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1993, pp. xiii + 424. 6. Mauro Baranzini (with A. Cencini, eds) Inflation and Unemployment. Contributions to a New Macroeconomic Approach, London and New York: Routledge, 1996, pp. viii + 192. 7. Mauro Baranzini, The Diaspora of the Families Nonella and Bassi of Sant’Antonino, Canton Ticino, Switzerland, from the 15th to the 21st Century, Bellinzona: Salvion- iEdizioni, 2010, pp. 261. 8. Mauro Baranzini (with R. Scazzieri, eds) The Economic Theory of Structure and Change, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012, pp. xiii + 347 (paperback). 9. Mauro Baranzini (with C. Rotondi and R. Scazzieri, eds) Resources, Production and Structural Dynamics, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2015, pp. xvii+501. 10. Mauro Baranzini (with A. Mirante) A Compendium of Italian Economists at Ox- bridge: Contributions to the Evolution of Economic Thinking, 2016, London and New York: Palgrave-Macmillan, pp. xii+288. 11. Mauro Baranzini (with A. Mirante) Luigi L. Pasinetti: An Intellectual Biography, Leading Scholar and System Builder of the Cambridge School of Economics, 2018, Palgrave Studies in the History of Economic Thought, London and New York: Pal- grave-Macmillan, pp. xiii+390. Volumes in Italian Language 12. Mauro Baranzini (with R. Scazzieri) Struttura e evoluzione delle economie indu- striali: i fatti e le interpretazioni, Lugano: Edizioni Pantarei, 1982, pp. 198. 13. Mauro Baranzini (with A. Cencini, eds) Contributi di analisi economica, Bellinzona: Casagrande, 1987, pp. 298. 14. Mauro Baranzini Corso di economia politica, Milan: CUSL, pp. xvii + 559. (1st ed. 1986; 4th ed. 1988). 15. Mauro Baranzini (with G. Marangoni and S. Rossi) Macro e Microeconomia. Teoria ed applicazioni, Padua: CEDAM, 2001 (I ed.), 2003 (II ed.) pp. XVIII+889. 16. Mauro Baranzini (with G. Tondini) Accumulazione, distribuzione e risparmio, Pa- dua: CEDAM, 2003, pp. 536. 17. Mauro Baranzini, et al. (eds) Analisi Economica e Società Civile, Padua: CEDAM, 2004, pp. 757. 18. Mauro Baranzini (with G. Marangoni, A. Mirante and S. Solari) Economia Macro, Padua: CEDAM, 2006, pp. 497. 19. Mauro Baranzini, Strategie patrimoniali e famigliari nella Svizzera italiana (1400- 2000), I Volume: Quadro concettuale e istituzionale (XV+313 pp.); II Volume: Tre microstorie e supplemento iconografico (XL+566 pp.), Rome: Edizioni di Storia e Letteratura, 2008. 20. Mauro Baranzini (A. Mirante) Economia Macro, Padua: CEDAM, 2013. 21. Mauro Baranzini L’Università della Svizzera italiana: da un sogno del 1588 alla sua realizzazione nel 1996, lectio magistrali, Milano: Istituto Lombardo, Accademia di Scienze e Lettere, 2017, 37-134. 2 Articles 22. Mauro Baranzini (with P. Balestra) ‘Some Optimal Aspects in a Two Class Growth Model with a Differentiated Interest Rate’, Kyklos, 1971, vol. 24, no. 2, pp. 240-56 23. Mauro Baranzini ‘A Two-Class Monetary Growth Model’, Swiss Journal of Economics and Statistics, 1975, vol. 111, no. 2, pp. 177-89. 24. Mauro Baranzini ‘The Pasinetti and the Anti-Pasinetti Theorems: a Reconciliation’, Ox- ford Economic Papers, 1975, vol. 27, no. 3, pp. 470-3. 25. Mauro Baranzini ‘The Effects of Interest Uncertainty in a Life-Cycle Model’, Swiss Journal of Economics and Statistics, 1977, vol. 113, no. 4, pp. 407-23. 26. Mauro Baranzini ‘Long-Run Accumulation of Capital and Distribution of Wealth in a Stochastic World’, Zeitschrift für die gesamte Staatswissenschaft, 1978, vol. 134, no. 3, pp. 503-11. 27. Mauro Baranzini ‘The Relevance of Different Investment Opportunities on the Con- sumer’s Optimal Plan’, in P. Caroni et al. (eds) Nur Ökonomie ist keine Ökonomie, Bern and Stuttgart: P. Haupt Verlag, 1978, pp. 9-18. 28. Mauro Baranzini (with R. Cippà) ‘Un modèle de prévision de la demande régionale de main-d’oeuvre’, DISP (Dokumente und Informationen zur Schweizerischen Orts-, Re- gional- und Landesplanung, O.R.L. Institut, ETH, Zürich), 1981, no. 61, January, pp. 26-32. 29. Mauro Baranzini ‘La definizione del benessere sociale in un’ottica spaziale’, in D. Jauch (ed.) Saggi di economia regionale, Bellinzona: Casagrande, 1981, pp. 151-79. 30. Mauro Baranzini ‘Taux d’intérêt, distribution du revenu, théorie des cycles vitaux et choix du portefeuille’, Kyklos, 1981, vol. 34, no. 4, pp. 593-610. 31. Mauro Baranzini ‘Theorie der Einkommensverteilung, Profitrate, Kapitalbildung, und ‘Life-cycle’ Hypothese’, Jahrbücher für Nationalökonomie und Statistik, 1982, vol. 197, no. 4, pp. 329-35. 32. Mauro Baranzini ‘Un modèle de prévision de la demande régionale de main-d’oeuvre: premiers résultats empiriques’, in N. Blattner, D. Maillat and R. Ratti (ed.) Regionale Arbeitsmarktprozesse (Processus régionaux sur le marché de l’emploi), Chur: Verlag Rüegger, 1981, pp. 339-86. 33. Mauro Baranzini ‘Income Distribution in the Pasinetti Model: Comment on Woodfield and McDonald’, Australian Economic Papers, 1982, vol. 21, no. 38, pp. 200-6. 34. Mauro Baranzini Introduction to Incontri con Friedman, Myrdal, Galbraith, Kaldor, Tobin e Samuelson by A. Tuor (ed.), Lugano: Radiotelevisione della Svizzera Italiana, 1982, pp. 7-23. 35. Mauro Baranzini ‘Can the Life-Cycle Theory Help in Explaining Income Distribution and Capital Accumulation?’, in M. Baranzini (ed.) Advances in Economic Theory, Ox- ford: Basil Blackwell, 1982, pp. 243-61. 36. Mauro Baranzini (with R.Scazzieri) ‘Knowledge in Economics: A Framework’, in M. Baranzini and R. Scazzieri (eds) Foundations of Economics, Oxford and New York: Basil Blackwell, 1986, pp. 1-87. 37. Mauro Baranzini ‘Distribution Theories: Keynesian’, in The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics, vol. I, London: Macmillan, 1987, pp. 876-8. 38. Mauro Baranzini ‘Lo stato della ricerca in alcuni campi fondamentali dell’analisi eco- nomica nell’Europa Continentale’, in M.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Inequality of Income and Wealth Distribution in Nepal
    Inequality of Income and Wealth Distribution in Nepal Presented by Sunil Narsingh Rajbhandari Submitted for the degree of Ph.D. in Economics at Faculty of Economics University of Lugano Lugano, Switzerland Mauro Baranzini, supervisor, University of Lugano, Switzerland Heinrich Bortis, University of Fribourg, Switzerland Pietro Balestra, University of Lugano, Switzerland Lugano, March 2005 To my family ABSTRACT This dissertation focuses on the economic inequality problem in Nepal, in particular, to integrate insights from other social aspects into the distribution problems of economic resources. It consists of five chapters on income and wealth distribution in Nepal. The first Chapter presents an overview of Nepal’s history, geography, economic development, policies and problems. The aim of Chapter Two is to provide an understanding of the inequality of income for 1984 and 1996 in Nepal and to describe how income/expenditure inequality in Nepal has changed during the period 1984 and 1996. In Chapter Three we examine the inequality of wealth distribution for 1995 and 1996 in Nepal. The Chapter four continues to investigate income and wealth inequalities using decomposition methods because they provide rigorous and powerful tools for identifying the underlying structure of income or wealth, which allow for direct interpretation of the estimated contribution in terms of the inequality index – the relative contribution of a set of population characteristics and of each income factor source that may be found within household income, expenditure and wealth. Chapter Five investigates the inequality of income in the process of development in Nepal. We first examine the Kuznets’ proposition according to which ‘the degree of inequality varies systematically with the level of income per head – initially increasing as incomes rise and then, beyond some point, decreasing, with further increases in income per head’.
    [Show full text]
  • PUBLICATIONS of Mauro Baranzini Volumes in English 1. Mauro Baranzini (Ed.) Advances in Economic Theory, Oxford: Basil Blackwe
    PUBLICATIONS of Mauro Baranzini Volumes in English 1. Mauro Baranzini (ed.) Advances in Economic Theory, Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1982 (reprinted 1983), in the U.S.: New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1983, pp. x + 321. 2. Mauro Baranzini (with R. Scazzieri, eds) Foundations of Economics. Structures of Inquiry and Economic Theory, Oxford and New York: Basil Blackwell, 1986, pp. xii + 454. 3. Mauro Baranzini (with R. Scazzieri, eds) The Economic Theory of Structure and Change, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990, pp. xiii + 347 (hardback). 4. Mauro Baranzini A Theory of Wealth Distribution and Accumulation, Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 1991, pp. xxvi + 262. 5. Mauro Baranzini (with G.C. Harcourt, eds) The Dynamics of the Wealth of Nations. Growth Distribution and Structural Change (Essays in honour of Luigi Pasinetti), London: Macmillan and New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1993, pp. xiii + 424. 6. Mauro Baranzini (with A. Cencini, eds) Inflation and Unemployment. Contributions to a New Macroeconomic Approach, London and New York: Routledge, 1996, pp. viii + 192. 7. Mauro Baranzini, The Diaspora of the Families Nonella and Bassi of Sant’Antonino, Canton Ticino, Switzerland, from the 15th to the 21st Century, Bellinzona: SalvioniEdizioni, 2011, pp. 261. 8. Mauro Baranzini (with R. Scazzieri, eds) The Economic Theory of Structure and Change, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012, pp. xiii + 347 (paperback). Forthcoming: 9. Mauro Baranzini (with G. Marangoni and C. Mari) On Some Cambridge (England) Distribution Theories, forthcoming 2014. 10. Mauro Baranzini (with C. Rotondi and R. Scazzieri) Resources, Production and Structural Dynamics. Essays in Honour of Alberto Quadrio Curzio, forthcoming 2013-14.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Resources, Producibility and Economic Dynamics: a Framework
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-07909-0 - Resources, Production and Structural Dynamics Edited by Mauro L. Baranzini, Claudia Rotondi and Roberto Scazzieri Excerpt More information 1 Resources, producibility and economic dynamics: a framework Mauro L. Baranzini, Claudia Rotondi and Roberto Scazzieri 1. Introduction 1.1 Resources in political economy The evolving relationship between the ownership and utilization of non- produced resources, the distribution of national income and wealth, and the formation and investment of capital funds within and across countries is a central feature in the structural dynamics of the world economy. Important features of that relationship have been a central focus of the theory of economic dynamics since Thomas Robert Malthus’s (1815a, 1815b), Edward West’s(1815)and David Ricardo’s(1817)analysisofdecreasing returns due to the emergence of scarcities and complementarities between productive inputs (which implies that the utilization of any given technique requires the maintenance of given propor- tions between those inputs). In Malthus’s, West’s and Ricardo’spioneering work, decreasing returns at the level of production units (such as the single productive establishment or the aggregate of production processes using a given non-produced resource) are associated with system-wise effects due to the interplay of (i) constraints due to the limited availability of non-produced and appropriable resources; (ii) the saving and accumulation behaviour of individ- uals and socio-economic groups; and (iii) income
    [Show full text]
  • Modigliani's Life-Cycle Theory of Savings Fifty Years Later*
    Modigliani’s life-cycle theory * of savings fifty years later MAURO BARANZINI 1. Introduction In the early 1950s Franco Modigliani, with Richard Brumberg and Albert Ando, formulated the life-cycle theory of consumption and savings that enjoyed a huge and undisputed success for at least three decades. It replaced Keynes’s ‘fundamental psychological law’ of savings, according to which the marginal and average propensities to save grow as income rises. On the other hand, the life-cycle theory maintains that the level of savings depends on the age of consumers, and hence on the demographic structure of society rather than on the level of family income. But, since the early 1980s, the life-cycle theory has increasingly come under attack, for at least four reasons. One reason is the exis- tence of an important inter-generational transmission of wealth, to be imputed to motives that are exogenous to the life-cycle model. The second reason is the growing evidence that the rich continue to save more than the less fortunate, as Keynes in fact maintained. The third reason is that there is growing evidence, at least in Western Europe and Japan, that young families in their twenties and thirties save a positive and increasing proportion of their income, which is in sharp –––––––––– University of Lugano, Lugano (Switzerland) and City of Cambridge; e-mail: [email protected]. * I am grateful to GianPaolo Mariutti, Roberto Scazzieri, Giandemetrio Maran- goni and other colleagues for helpful discussion and criticism of earlier drafts of this paper. I am also grateful to Caterina Mari, Amalia Mirante, Daniele Cereghetti, Marco Staffieri and Elena Taddei for precious research and editorial assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • Markets, Money and Capital : Hicksian Economics for the Twenty-First
    This page intentionally left blank Markets, Money and Capital Sir John Hicks (1904–89) was a leading economic theorist of the twen- tieth century, and along with Kenneth Arrow was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1972. His work addressed central topics in economic theory, such as value, money, capital, and growth. An important unifying theme was the attention to economic rationality ‘in time’ and his acknowledg- ment that apparent rigidities and frictions might exert a positive role as a buffer against excessive fluctuations in output, prices, and employment. This emphasis on the virtue of imperfection significantly distances Hicksian economics from both the Keynesian and monetarist approaches. Containing contributions from distinguished theorists in their own right (including three Nobel Prize-winners), this volume examines Hicks’s intellectual heritage and discusses how his ideas sug- gest a distinct approach to economic theory and policy-making. It will be of great interest to scholars and students of economic theory and the history of economic thought. roberto scazzieri is Professor of Economics at the University of Bologna, a Senior Member of Gonville and Caius College and Life Member of Clare Hall, Cambridge. amartya sen is a Nobel laureate and Professor of Economics and Philosophy at Harvard University. stefano zamagni is Professor of Economics at the University of Bologna and Adjunct Professor of International Economics at Johns Hopkins University. Markets, Money and Capital Hicksian Economics for the Twenty-first Century edited by Roberto Scazzieri, Amartya Sen and Stefano Zamagni CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, São Paulo Cambridge University Press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK Published in the United States of America by Cambridge University Press, New York www.cambridge.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9780521873215 © Cambridge University Press 2008 This publication is in copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Profit Theory: a New Macroeconomic Analysis Andrea Carrera
    Profit theory: a new macroeconomic analysis Andrea Carrera Faculty of Economics Università della Svizzera italiana Lugano, Switzerland A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Economics Lugano, September 2016 Doctoral Committee: Prof. Alvaro Cencini (Università della Svizzera italiana) Prof. Patrick Gagliardini (Università della Svizzera italiana) Prof. Louis-Philippe Rochon (Laurentian University, Canada) Prof. Sergio Rossi (University of Fribourg, Switzerland) Abstract Profit and its investment in productive activities lie at the heart of modern monetary economies. Indeed, it is thanks to profit investment that fixed capital is produced and used by companies to increase the number of consumption goods and, ultimately, to increase the wealth of households. Yet, despite economists’ full understanding of corporate gains from a microeconomic standpoint, economists are far from sharing a common theory of macroeconomic profit. In this book, an assessment is made of profit theories since 1874, the year that marked the advent of so-called mainstream economics. Following an analysis of bank money, a discrete-time theory of profit formation and economic growth is then proposed. Possibly the main conclusion of this inquiry, mone- tary authorities should distinguish distributive payments from those transactions that define the creation of new income. Thus, a reform of the system of national payments is advocated, aiming to keep record of all production-based wealth. Keywords: production; consumption; investment; monetary systems;
    [Show full text]
  • Heinrich Bortis, Professor Emeritus Rue D'or 5, 1700 Fribourg / Switzerland Email
    Heinrich Bortis, Professor emeritus Rue d’Or 5, 1700 Fribourg / Switzerland Email: [email protected] Curriculum Vitae 1963-71 Studies in Economics and Social Sciences at the University of Fribourg (Switzerland) 1971 Doctorate in Social and Political Sciences (Dr.rer.pol.) 1971-74 Research Student at the Faculty of Economics and Politics of the University of Cambridge (England) under the supervision of Professors Phyllis Deane, Richard Stone, David Champernowne and Nicholas Kaldor (thesis supervisor) 1977 Ph.D. in Economics of Cambridge University (recognised as habilitation thesis at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland) 1978 Lecturer in History of Economic Theory at the University of Fribourg 1980 Associate Professor of Economics and of History of Economic Theory at the University of Fribourg 1983 Visiting Professor in History of Economic Theory at the University of Bern (Switzerland) 1986 Professor of Economics and of History of Economic Theory 1991 Professor of Political Economy, History of Economic Theory and Economic History at the University of Fribourg 1994 Visiting Professor at the University of Kurgan (Russia) (one week) 1994-96 Dean of the Faculty of Economics and Sociology 1996-97 Visiting Fellow at Clare Hall (Cambridge) and Visitor to the Faculty of Economics and Politics of the University of Cambridge 1998 Life Member of Clare Hall 2015 Professor emeritus Books: Institutions, Behaviour and Economic Theory - A Contribution to Classical-Keynesian Political Economy Cambridge, New York and Melbourne (Cambridge University Press) 1997, electronic edition through netLibrary service (eBook) 2002, digital reprinting 2003, paperback edition 2006; Ukrainian edition 2007, Russian edition 2009. This book is about the conceptual foundations of a humanist middle way between capitalism and socialism which could be called Social Liberalism, i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    Scientific c.v. of Mauro Baranzini Mauro Baranzini (born in Bellinzona, Switzerland, 31st August, 1944) first studied at the Universities of Fribourg, i. Ue., and Zurich. In Fribourg he obtained a PhD. in economics with a thesis on economic growth under the supervision of Pietro Balestra, a well-known econometrician. Soon after, in 1971, he was awarded a Florey European fellowship of The Queen’s College, Oxford, a grant scheme set up by Lord Howard Florey, co-recipient of the Nobel Prize for the discovery of penicillin, to bring promising European scholars to Oxford. He was subsequently awarded a senior research fellowship of the Swiss National Science Foundation for research to be undertaken, in turn, in Oxford, Cambridge, and Harvard. In Oxford he wrote a DPhil thesis under the supervision of David Soskice, John S. Flemming and Sir James A. Mirrlees (Nobel Prize winner in 1996). From 1975 to 1984 he was lecturer and director of economic studies at The Queen’s College, Oxford. After a spell at the Faculty of Political Sciences of the Catholic University of Milan, in 1987 he was appointed full professor of macro-economics at the University of Verona. In Switzerland he was for numerous years a member (and then chairman) of Canton Ticino’s Research Commission on behalf of the Swiss National Science Foundation, and a co-founder of the Centre for Banking Studies in Lugano-Vezia. From 1993 to 1997 he was a leading member (and then chairman) of the Steering Committee that laid the foundations and created the State University of Lugano (the only Italian- speaking University outside Italy).
    [Show full text]