DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Curriculum Vitae STEFANO ZAMAGNI Posizione Attuale

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 Curriculum Vitae STEFANO ZAMAGNI Posizione Attuale Curriculum Vitae STEFANO ZAMAGNI Posizione Attuale Professore ordinario di Economia Politica, Università di Bologna e Adjunct Professor of International Political Economy, Johns Hopkins University, Bologna Center. Nascita 4 Gennaio 1943, Rimini, Italia. Stato civile Coniugato con Vera Negri; due figlie, Giulia e Elena; quattro nipoti. Cittadinanza Italiana. e-mail: [email protected] ; [email protected] Educazione Laurea in economia e Commercio (Marzo 1966), Università Cattolica S. Cuore, Milano. Linacre College, University of Oxford (U.K.): 1969-1973. Lingue straniere: Inglese; francese; spagnolo. Attività didattica 1966-69 Università Cattolica S. Cuore, Milano - assistente volontario nell'Istituto di Scienze Economiche. 1973-75 Università di Parma, professore incaricato di Economia Politica e di Programmazione Economica. 1976-79 Università di Parma, professore straordinario di Economia Politica, docente di Microeconomia. 1979- Università di Bologna, professore ordinario di Economia Politica, docente di Microeconomia. 1977- Johns Hopkins University, Bologna Center, docente di "International Trade Theory", "Microeconomics", "Quantitative Methods for Economics", “Public Sector Economics”. 1985-2007 Università L. Bocconi, Milano, professore a contratto di Storia dell'analisi economica. 1989-90 Scuola Superiore della Pubblica Amministrazione, sede di Bologna, docente di Macroeconomia. 1988-1995 SPISA, Università di Bologna, docente di Macroeconomia. 1996- Università di Bologna, Master Universitario in Economia della Cooperazione, docente di Economia delle imprese cooperative. 1999- Università di Bologna, Master Universitario in Programmazione e Gestione Servizi Sanitari, docente di Economia Sanitaria. 1999-2006 Università di Bologna, Corso di Laurea in Economia delle Imprese Cooperative e delle Organizzazioni non profit, sede di Forlì, Docente di Economia delle organizzazioni non profit. Attività accademico-amministrative 1981-85 Direttore della Scuola di Studi Turistici, Scuola Diretta a Fini Speciali della Facoltà di Economia e Commercio dell'Università di Bologna, Sede di Rimini. 1982- Associate Director della Johns Hopkins University, Bologna Center. 1985-88 Direttore del Dipartimento di Scienze Economiche, Università di Bologna. 1985-1996 Coordinatore del Gruppo Nazionale di Ricerca del C.N.R. "Le teorie generali dell'economia". 1986-89 Membro del Consiglio di Presidenza della Società Italiana degli Economisti. 1987-1995 Membro del Comitato Scientifico dell'Ente L. Einaudi della Banca d'Italia, Roma. 1988-93 Membro del Comitato Scientifico della Borsa di Studio "F. Ferrara" del Banco di Sicilia, Palermo. 1989-91 Membro del Comitato Scientifico della Borsa di Studio "J. Hicks e P. Baffi", IMI, Roma. 1989-92 Coordinatore del Dottorato di Ricerca in Economia Politica, Bologna. 1989-92 Vice-Presidente della Società Italiana degli Economisti. 1989-1999 Membro dell'Executive Committee dell'International Economic Association, (I.E.A.). 1990- Membro del Comitato Scientifico dell'Istituto Italiano di Studi Cooperativi Luigi Luzzatti, Roma. 1991-93 Direttore del Dipartimento di Scienze Economiche, Università di Bologna. 1993-96 Preside della Facoltà di Economia dell'Università di Bologna. 1993- Membro del Comitato Scientifico della Fondazione Lanza di Padova. 1 1993-2002 Membro del Comitato Scientifico della Fondazione Rosselli di Torino. 1994-2000 Membro del Comitato Scientifico della Fondazione E. Mattei, Milano. 1995-2001 Membro del Comitato Scientifico della Borsa di studio B. Stringher della Banca d'Italia, Roma. 1995- Membro del Comitato Scientifico dell'Istituto Internazionale J. Maritain, Roma. 1996-2002 Direttore del Corso di Perfezionamento in Economia della Cooperazione, Università di Bologna. 1997-2000 Presidente del Corso di Diploma Universitario in Economia delle Imprese Cooperative e delle Organizzazioni Non Profit, Facoltà di Economia, Sede di Forlì, Università di Bologna. 1997- Presidente del Comitato Scientifico di AICCON (Associazione Italiana per la Cultura Cooperativa e delle Organizzazioni Non Profit), Forlì. 1998- Membro del Consiglio Scientifico della Scuola Superiore di Studi Storici dell’Università degli Studi di San Marino. 1999-2001 Membro del Nucleo di Valutazione, Università di Perugia. 2001- Membro di "International Advisors of DISCERN", Institute for Research of the Signs of the Times, Malta. 2002- 2007 Direttore del Master Universitario in Economia della Cooperazione, Università di Bologna. 2002- Membro del Consiglio Scientifico del Dottorato in Economia Politica dell'Università Cattolica Argentina (Buenos Aires). 2002- 2008 Presidente del Comitato Scientifico della Scuola Superiore di Politiche per la Salute, Università di Bologna. 2009- Membro dell’Advisory Board di EURICSE ( European Research Institute on Cooperative and Social Enterprises ), Trento. 2011- Membro del Cons iglio di Amministrazione dell’Universita’ LUMSA, Roma. 2011- Presidente del Comitato di Valutazione dell’ASL Milano 1. Onorificenze, riconoscimenti, appartenenza ad accademie 1984- Membro effettivo dell'Accademia delle Scienze dell'Istituto di Bologna, Classe di scienze morali. 1988- Socio ordinario dell'Accademia Scientifico-Letteraria degli Incamminati di Modigliana. 1989 Vincitore del premio St. Vincent per l'economia. 1990- Socio ordinario della Società Torricelliana di Faenza. 1991- Consultore del Pontificio Consiglio di "Iustitia et Pax", Città del Vaticano. 1992 Vincitore della McDonnel Distinguished Scholar Fellowship presso la UNU/WIDER di Helsinki. 1992 Vincitore del VI Premio Cultura Europea della Regione Siciliana e del Comune di Capo d'Orlando (Messina). 1994-1995 Membro del Comitato di avviamento della Pontificia Accademia delle Scienze Sociali. 1994- Socio Corrispondente dell'Accademia di Scienze e Lettere, Istituto Lombardo, Milano. 1995 Paul Harris Fellow del Rotary International. 1995 Vincitore Premio Capri per la saggistica. 1996 Sigismondo d'oro della Città di Rimini. 1998 Medaglia d'oro, Centro Internazionale Pio Manzù, Verrucchio. 1991- Comitato Premio Nobel per l'Economia, Stoccolma: richiesto di sottoporre candidati per il premio. 1999- Membro della New York Academy of Sciences, New York. 1999-2007 Presidente di ICMC (International Catholic Migration Commission), Ginevra. 2002 Cittadinanza onoraria di Rosario (Argentina). 2002- Membro del Consiglio di Amministrazione dell'Ospedale Pediatrico Bambino Gesù, Roma. 2004- Socio onorario Accademia Nazionale delle Scienze, Lettere e Arti, Modena. 2004- Fellow della “Human Development and Capability Association”, Harvard University (USA). 2005- Membro del Comitato Scientifico del CEGA (Centro di Etica Generale e Applicata), Collegio Borromeo, Pavia. 2005- Membro del Comitato Scientifico di Symbola, Fondazione per le Qualità Italiane, Roma. 2005 Medaglia d’oro al merito del Credito Cooperativo (Feder Casse, Roma). 2005- Membro del Istituto de Investigaciones Econòmicas y Sociales “Francisco de Vittoria”, Madrid. 2006 Cittadinanza onoraria di Mar del Plata (Argentina). 2006- Socio della Fondazione Ermanno Gorrieri (Modena). 2006-2007 Membro Commissione Governativa per la Riforma Libro I, Titolo II del Codice Civile (Roma). 2007 - Preside nte dell’Agenzia per le ONLUS ( Milano). 2007- Cavaliere Com mendatore dell’Ordine di San G regorio Magno (S. Sede). 2010- Dottore Honoris Causa in Economia, Università Francisco de Vitoria, Madrid. 2010 Member of the Honour Committee of UNIAPAC Foundation, Parigi. 2 2010 Premio “Università della Pace Giorgio La Pira”, Cuneo. 2010 Premio per il Dialogo tra i Popoli e le Culture, Centro Francescano Internazionale, Massa Carrara. 2010 Premio “Vincenzo Dona Voce dei Consumatori”, Roma. 2011 Premio Green accord ”Sentinella del creato”, Roma. 2011 Medaglia d’oro dell’Università Raul Silva En riques, Santiago del Cile, per meriti scientifici. 2011 Membro dell’Istituto Luigi Sturzo, Roma. 2012 Premio Chiara Lubich, Associazione Mondo Nuovo, Manfredonia. 2012 Dottore Honoris Causa in Economia, Università Carolina, Praga. 2013 Premio Internazionale “Economia e Società”, Fondazione Centesimus Annus, Roma. Attività scientifico-organizzative 1983- Condirettore di Economia Politica-Rivista di Teoria e Analisi, quadrimestrale edito da Il Mulino, fino al 1995 e poi membro del Comitato Scientifico. 1986- Membro del Comitato Scientifico de Il diritto dell'economia , quadrimestrale edito da Giuffrè. 1987-91 Membro del Comitato Scientifico di Economia e Politica Industriale, trimestrale, edito da F. Angeli. 1985-2007 Condirettore della Collana "I Grandi Economisti" edita da Il Mulino, Bologna. 1988 Co-chairman della Conferenza Internazionale dell'I.E.A.(International Economic Association), Value and Capital-Fifty Years Later, Bologna 1-3 september 1988. 1991-96 Membro del Comitato Scientifico del Journal of International and Comparative Economics, quadrimestrale edito dalla Springer Verlag. 1991-96 Membro dell'Editorial Board degli Italian Economic Papers, pubblicazione annuale della Società Italiana degli Economisti, edita dalla Oxford University Press. 1991 Membro del Program Committee de The Economics of Transnational Commons, Siena, 25-27 Aprile 1991, Conferenza dell'I.E.A. 1991 Membro del Program Committee de The Economics of Partnership, Windsor (U.K.), 20-22 september 1991, Conferenza dell'I.E.A. 1992-2000 Membro del Comitato Direttivo di Ricerche Economiche, quadrimestrale pubblicato da Academic Press. 1991- Membro dell'Editorial Board de The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought, quadrimestrale pubblicato dalla
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Margaret S. Archer Editor Morphogenesis and the Crisis of Normativity Morphogenesis and the Crisis of Normativity
    Social Morphogenesis Margaret S. Archer Editor Morphogenesis and the Crisis of Normativity Morphogenesis and the Crisis of Normativity [email protected] Social Morphogenesis Series Editor: MARGARET S. ARCHER Centre for Social Ontology, University of Warwick, Coventry, UK Aims and scope: To focus upon ‘social morphogenesis’ as a general process of change is very different from examining its particular results over the last quarter of a century. This series ventures what the generative mechanisms are that produce such intense change and discusses how this differs from late modernity. Contributors examine if an intensification of morphogenesis (positive feedback that results in a change in social form) and a corresponding reduction in morphostasis (negative feedback that restores or reproduces the form of the social order) best captures the process involved. The series consists of 5 volumes derived from the Centre for Social Ontology’s annual workshops “From Modernity to Morphogenesis” at the University of Lausanne, headed by Margaret Archer. More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/11959 [email protected] Margaret S. Archer Editor Morphogenesis and the Crisis of Normativity 123 [email protected] Editor Margaret S. Archer Centre for Social Ontology University of Warwick Coventry, UK This volume IV follows the book “Social Morphogenesis”, edited by Margaret S. Archer, which was the first book in the series published in 2013 http://www.springer.com/social+ sciences/book/978-94-007-6127-8, the volume “Late Modernity”, edited by Margaret S. Archer, published in 2014 and the volume “Generative Mechanisms Transforming the Social Order”, edited by Margaret S.
    [Show full text]
  • Stefano Zamagni University of Bologna (ITALY)
    RECIPROCITY, CIVIL ECONOMY, COMMON GOOD Stefano Zamagni University of Bologna (ITALY) 1. An introductory justification This essay has a triple aim. First, to refresh a traditional Italian line of economic thought, which was rooted in the civic humanism of the thirteenth century and continued, with ups and downs, through the golden age of Italian Enlightenment philosophy in both its Milanese and Neapolitan variants. Second, to explain why it is not a good thing that interpersonal relations continue to be precluded from mainstream economics and why the discipline would do well to adopt a new scientific paradigm, the relational one. It is truly paradoxical that a field of study like economics, which from the very dawn of the discipline has been concerned essentially with the study of relations between men living in society (just think of such aspects as the production of goods and services, consumption choices, market exchanges, institutional arrangements, and so forth) has apparently never – save for the temporary detour into civil economy recounted in section 2 – felt the need to reckon with relationality. The economist’s agenda certainly does include the study of relations between man and nature, but it could never be held that this is the key to economic studies – not, that is, unless we want to reduce economics to a sort of social engineering, to remove it from the sphere of the “moral sciences.” Finally, I will indicate how the principle of reciprocity allows and favours the passage from the traditional welfare state to the civil welfare model. To avoid misunderstanding, one specification is in order from the outset.
    [Show full text]
  • Stefano Zamagni
    Curriculum Vitae STEFANO ZAMAGNI Present position: Professor of economics, University of Bologna and Adjunct professor of International Political Economy, Johns Hopkins University, Bologna Center. Education: Catholic University in Milan, Italy, Degree in Economics, March 1966. University of Oxford (UK): 1969-1973. Teaching activities 1966-69: University of Milan, assistant lecturer in Economics. 1973-75: University of Parma, lecturer in Economics and in Public Sector Economics. 1976-79: University of Parma, chair professor of Economics. 1979-2013 : University of Bologna, chair professor of Economics. 1977- : Johns Hopkins University, Bologna Center, adjunct professor of Economics. Courses taught: International Trade Theory; Macroeconomics; Microeconomics; Public Sector Economics. 1985-2007 : Bocconi University, Milan, visiting professor of History of Economic Analysis. 1989-91: High School of Public Administration, Bologna, visiting professor of Microeconomics. 1988-1995 : SPISA, University of Bologna, visiting professor of Microeconomics. 1996-: University of Bologna, Master in “Economics of Cooperative Firms”. 1999-:2010 University of Bologna, Master in "Health economics" 2013-: Adjunct professor, University of Bologna. Administrative positions 1981-85: Director of the School of Touristic Studies, University of Bologna at Rimini. 1982- : Associate Director of Johns Hopkins University - Bologna Center. 1985-93: Chairman of the Department of Economics - University of Bologna. 1989-91: Coordinator of the Ph.D. program in Economics, University of Bologna. 1989-92: Vice-President of the Italian Economic Association. 1986-89: Member of the executive committee of the Italian Economic Association 1989-99: Member of the Executive Committee of the International Economic Association. 1993-96: Dean of the Faculty of Economics, University of Bologna. 1987-95: Member of the Scientific Committee of Ente L.
    [Show full text]
  • Agency and Causal Explanation in Economics Virtues and Economics
    Virtues and Economics Peter Róna László Zsolnai Editors Agency and Causal Explanation in Economics Virtues and Economics Volume 5 Series Editors Peter Róna, University of Oxford, St. Giles, Oxford, UK László Zsolnai, Corvinus University of Budapest, Budapest, Hungary Editorial Advisory Board Helen Alford, Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas (“Angelicum”), Rome, Italy Luk Bouckaert, Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium Luigino Bruni, LUMSA University, Rome and Sophia University Institute, Loppiano Georges Enderle, University of Notre Dame, USA Carlos Hoevel, Catholic University of Argentina, Buenos Aires, Argentina John Loughlin, Cardiff University, Emeritus Professor, Wales, UK David W. Miller, Princeton University, USA Sanjoy Mukherjee, Rajiv Gandhi Indian Institute of Management, Shillong, India Mike Thompson, GoodBrand, London, CEIBS Shanghai, and University of Victoria, Vancouver, Canada Johan Verstraeten, Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium Stefano Zamagni, University of Bologna, and Johns Hopkins University – SAIS Europe and Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences, Italy The series is dedicated to virtue ethics and economics. Its purpose is to relocate economic theory to a domain where the connection between the virtues and economic decisions, as that connection is actually experienced in everyday life, is an organic component of theory rather than some sort of an optionally added ingredient. The goal is to help develop a virtue-based economic theory which connects virtues with the contents of economic activities of individuals, unincorporated and incorporated economic agents. The primary context is Catholic Social Teaching but other faith traditions (especially Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Confucianism) will also be explored for their construction of virtues in economic action. Special attention will be made to regulatory and policy issues in promoting economic justice.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is Lea Conference Volume No. 94
    VALUE AND CAPITAL: Fifty Years Later This is lEA conference volume no. 94 Series Standing Order If you would like to receive future titles in this series as they are published, you can make use of our standing order facility. To place a standing order please contact your bookseller or, in case of difficulty, write to us at the address below with your name and address and the name of the series. Please state with which title you wish to begin your standing order. (If you live outside the United Kingdom we may not have the rights for your area, in which case we will forward your order to the publisher concerned.) Customer Services Department, Macmillan Distribution Ltd Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire, RG2l 2XS, England. Value and Capital Fifty Years Later Proceedings of a Conference held by the International Economic Association at Bologna, Italy Edited by Lionel W. McKenzie and Stefano Zamagni in association with the M Palgrave Macmillan MACMILLAN © International Economic Association 1991 UNESCO Subvention 1990-1991/DG/7.6.2./SUB.16 (SHS) Softcover reprint ofthe hardcover 1st edition 1991 978-0-333-49875-0 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No paragraph of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Design and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, 33--4 Alfred Place, London WClE 7DP. Any person who does any unauthorised act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages.
    [Show full text]
  • Robotics, AI and Humanity: Science, Ethics and Policy
    Robotics, AI and Humanity: Science, Ethics and Policy Proceedings of the Workshop Robotics, AI and Humanity: Science, Ethics and Policy 16-17 May 2019 Joachim von Braun, Stefano Zamagni, Marcelo Sánchez Sorondo (editors) Scripta Varia 144, Vatican City, 2019 E-Pub Opening Statement Marcelo Sa#nchez Sorondo | Bishop Chancellor of the Pontifical Academies of Sciences (PAS) and Social Sciences (PASS) Introductory remarks Joachim von Braun | PAS President Introductory remarks Stefano Zamagni | PASS President 1. FOUNDATIONAL ISSUES IN AI AND ROBOTICS (consciousness) Could a robot be conscious? Lessons from the cognitive neuroscience of consciousness Stanislas Dehaene | Colle#ge de France, Paris Discussion Could a robot be conscious? Lessons from philosophy Markus Gabriel | Bonn University, Germany Discussion 2. THE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING OF AI AND ROBOTS (robotics engineering, industries, internet of things and robot-robot and human-robot interactions) Logic in computer science and proof systems Gilles Dowek | INRIA, France Discussion Foundation of artificial intelligence and effective universal induction Armin Cremers | B-IT Emeritus Research Group, Germany Discussion Compliant and impedance controlled robots: the paradigm change for innumerous “collaborative” applications (e.g. health and elderly care, factory of the future, space exploration, mobility) Gerhard Hirzinger | DLR / Technical University Munich, Germany Discussion - 1 - 3. AI/ROBOT – HUMAN INTERACTIONS AND ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS (robotics, cognitive science, and social theory) Moral development in the digital environment Antonio Battro | Academia Nacional de Educacio#n, Buenos Aires, Argentina Discussion Critical ingredients of autonomy, lessons from neuroscience Wolf Singer | Max Planck Institute for Brain Research, Frankfurt, Germany Discussion Human-robot interactions and affecting computing: the ethical implications Laurence Devillers | Paris-Sorbonne, LIMSI-CNRS, France Discussion What is it to implement human-robot joint action? Aure#lie Clodic | LAAS/CNRS, Toulouse, France Discussion 4.
    [Show full text]
  • PASS Acta 16
    Crisis in a Global Economy. Re-planning the Journey Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences, Acta 16, 2011 www.pass.va/content/dam/scienzesociali/pdf/acta16/acta16-zamagni.pdf THE PROXIMATE AND REMOTE CAUSES OF A CRISIS FORETOLD: A VIEW FROM SOCIAL CATHOLIC THOUGHT* STEFANO ZAMAGNI 1. INTRODUCTION The financial crisis which began in summer 2007 in the USA and then spread contagiously throughout the rest of the world, is systemic in nature. Indeed, it is not a local or regional crisis. It is the inevitable point of arrival of a process which, for more than thirty years, has changed at its very roots finance’s way of being and doing, thus undermining the very bases of that liberal social order which is at the core of western civilization. The nature of the causes of the crisis is two-fold: the immediate ones, which speak of the specific characteristics adopted in recent times by the financial mar- kets, and the remote ones, which blame aspects of the cultural matrix which accompanied the transition from industrial to financial capitalism. From the moment in which that epoch-making phenomenon which we call globalization began to take shape, finance not only constantly increased its quota of activity in the economic sphere, but it has progressively con- tributed to transform both people’s cognitive maps and their value systems. It is to this latter that one refers today in speaking of the financialization of society. ‘Finance’, literally, is everything that has an end; if this escapes from its historical river-bed, finance can only produce perverse effects.
    [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]
  • A COMPENDIUM of ITALIAN ECONOMISTS at OXBRIDGE Contributions to the Evolution of Economic Thinking
    A COMPENDIUM OF ITALIAN ECONOMISTS AT OXBRIDGE Contributions to the Evolution of Economic Thinking Mauro Baranzini and Amalia Mirante A Compendium of Italian Economists at Oxbridge Mauro Baranzini • Amalia Mirante A Compendium of Italian Economists at Oxbridge Contributions to the Evolution of Economic Thinking Mauro Baranzini Amalia Mirante University of Lugano SUPSI Switzerland, and Lincei Academy University of Lugano Rome, Italy Switzerland ISBN 978-3-319-32218-6 ISBN 978-3-319-32219-3 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-32219-3 Library of Congress Control Number: 2016950016 © Th e Editor(s) (if applicable) and Th e Author(s) 2016 Th is work is subject to copyright. All rights are solely and exclusively licensed by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifi cally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfi lms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. Th e use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specifi c statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. Th e publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-87321-5 - Markets, Money and Capital: Hicksian Economics for the Twenty-First Century Edited by Roberto Scazzieri, Amartya Sen and Stefano Zamagni Table of Contents More information Contents List of figures page viii List of tables x List of contributors xi Preface and acknowledgments xiii Between theory and history: on the identity of Hicks’s economics roberto scazzieri and stefano zamagni 1 Part I The Intellectual Heritage of John Hicks 1 Hicks on liberty amartya sen 41 2 An economist even greater than his high reputation paul a. samuelson 49 3 Hicks’s ‘conversion’–from J. R. to John luigi l. pasinetti and gianpaolo mariutti 52 4 Dear John, Dear Ursula (Cambridge and LSE, 1935): eighty-eight letters unearthed maria cristina marcuzzo and eleonora sanfilippo 72 5 Hicks and his publishers andrew l. schuller 92 6 Hicks in reviews, 1932–89: from The Theory of Wages to A Market Theory of Money warren young 109 v © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-87321-5 - Markets, Money and Capital: Hicksian Economics for the Twenty-First Century Edited by Roberto Scazzieri, Amartya Sen and Stefano Zamagni Table of Contents More information vi Contents Part II Markets 7 Hicks and the emptiness of general equilibrium theory christopher bliss 129 8 Hicks versus Marx? On the theory of economic history pierluigi ciocca 146 9 Hicks’s notion and use of the concepts of fix-price and flex- price marcello de cecco 157 10 On the Hicksian definition of income in applied economic analysis paolo onofri and anna stagni 164 Part III Money 11 Historical stylizations and monetary theory alberto quadrio curzio and roberto scazzieri 185 12 Hicks: money, prices, and credit management omar f.
    [Show full text]
  • Markets, Money and Capital Hicksian Economics for the Twenty-First Century
    Markets, Money and Capital Hicksian Economics for the Twenty-first Century edited by Roberto Scazzieri, Amartya Sen and Stefano Zamagni CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS Contents List of figures page viii List of tables x List of contributors xi Preface and acknowledgments xiii Between theory and history: on the identity of Hicks's economics ROBERTO SCAZZIERI AND STEFANO ZAMAGNI 1 Part I The Intellectual Heritage of John Hicks 1 Hicks on liberty AMARTYA SEN 41 2 An economist even greater than his high reputation PAUL A. SAMUELSON 49 3 Hicks's 'conversion' - from J. R. to John LUIGI L. PASINETTI AND GIANPAOLO MARIUTTI 52 4 Dear John, Dear Ursula (Cambridge and LSE, 1935): eighty-eight letters unearthed MARIA CRISTINA MARCUZZO AND ELEONORA SANFILIPPO 72 5 Hicks and his publishers ANDREW L. SCHULLER 92 6 Hicks in reviews, 1932-89: from The Theory of Wages to A Market Theory of Money WARREN YOUNG 109 vi Contents Part II Markets 7 Hicks and the emptiness of general equilibrium theory CHRISTOPHER BLISS 129 8 Hicks versus Marx? On the theory of economic history PIERLUIGI CIOCCA 146 9 Hicks's notion and use of the concepts of fix-price and flex- price MARCELLO DE CECCO 157 10 On the Hicksian definition of income in applied economic analysis PAOLO ONOFRI AND ANNA STAGNI 164 Part III Money 11 Historical stylizations and monetary theory ALBERTO QUADRIO CURZIO AND ROBERTO SCAZZIERI 185 12 Hicks: money, prices, and credit management OMAR F. HAMOUDA 204 13 Core, mantle, and industry: a monetary perspective of banks' capital standards RAINER MASERA 225 14 A suggestion for simplifying the theory of asset prices RICCARDO CESARI AND CARLO D'ADDA 252 Part IV Capital and Dynamics 15 'Distribution and Economic Progress' after seventy years ROBERT M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Civil Economy Perspective for a Participatory Society Stefano Zamagni[1] 1
    Enhancing Socio-Economic Integration: The Civil Economy Perspective for a Participatory Society Stefano Zamagni[1] 1. Introduction and purpose One of the most penetrating dangers of our time was described by the 20th century writer C.S. Lewis as “chronological snobbery”, that is, the uncritical acceptance of something merely because it belongs to the intellectual trends of our age. Avoiding such a danger requires both intelligibility of res novae and moral commitment. Across the globe we are seeing two parallel developments unfold, which undermine the realization of a truly participatory society both within and across the nations of the world. First of all, a growing concentration of wealth and a centralization of power which divide societies along old and new lines. Secondly, the division between the “winners” and “losers” of global integration and technological progress is threatening to derail growth. In his Introduction to the present volume, Pierpaolo Donati writes: “We are asked to outline and implement a kind of society that can ensure the full participation of all its members, not simply in terms of compensation or compassion for the most disadvantaged, but in terms of a just and sustainable societal configuration in which people have the opportunity to pursue a good life for themselves and for everyone else”. In what follows, I will speak in favour of the civil economic paradigm as a concrete and original way to cope with the intellectual challenge posed by Donati. To this end, I deem it proper to consider a few stylized facts characterizing the present time. Firstly, the political system has not yet been able to significantly modify the financial institutions responsible of the present crisis.
    [Show full text]