Editors’ Introduction

Einaudi, Luca; Faucci, Riccardo; Marchionatti, Roberto

doi:10.1057/9780230522978_1

Cited by 3 publications

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“…This criticism became an overt opposition after the assassination, perpetrated by a fascist squad, of one of the leading members of the opposition, the moderate socialist Giacomo Matteotti. In an article published in the Corriere on August 6, 1924, he denounced the spread of illegality and violence in the country and strongly condemned the government's attempts to abolish the constitutional rights, particularly the 42 The achievement of this goal however, Einaudi wrote, had been greatly facilitated by a few unpopular measures adopted in 1920 by Giolitti, then prime minister, particularly his decision to abolish a generous state subsidy aimed at keeping the price of bread artificially low (Einaudi, 1923b). On the policy measures adopted by Alberto de' Stefani as minister of finance from November 1922 to June 1925 cf.…”

Section: The Reconstruction Programmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…On Einaudi's intellectual biography cf Faucci (1986) andCaffè (1987);Cafagna (2004); on his work on public finance, monetary economics and economic policy see in particular:Leoni (1964);Forte (1982) and(2009);Monti (1990); Einaudi L.,Faucci and Marchionatti (2006);Porta (2010);Baffigi (2010);Bini (2010) Forte and Marchionatti (2012);Nerozzi (2021); on his work on economic history and history of economic thought seeRomeo (1974); on his contribution to political science and liberalism seeBobbio (1974);Salvadori 2005);Giordano (2006);Silvestri (2008); Heritier andSilvestri, eds. (2012);Masini (2012); daEmpoli, Malandrino and Zanone (2014).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Economists and the Press in Italy From the End of the Xix Century Till Fascism: The Case of Luigi Einaudi

Pavanelli¹

2023

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Luigi Einaudi was an authoritative Italian economist and a leading representative of economic and political liberalism in Europe. After the Second World War, he became governor of the Bank of Italy and President of the Italian Republic. This paper analyses his role as opinion maker from the end of the Nineteenth century till the 1920s, when he was a leading columnist at ‘La Stampa’ and the ‘Corriere della Sera’, the most influential newspapers in Italy at that time. It focuses on the scope and limits of Einaudi’s efforts to broaden consensus among the Italian public opinion on the principles of economic liberalism and free competition. To this end, it investigates Einaudi’s journalistic style, his views on the role of the newspapers and his large following among the public. Further sections analyze the main issues tackled by Einaudi in his articles in the Corriere and the systematic work of propaganda he enacted during World War I to convince the Italian households to reduce consumption and to finance the military expenditure. A final section deals with the “reconstruction program” devised by Einaudi in the early 1920s with the aim of restoring price stability and fiscal restraint, his efforts to propagate this program in the Corriere and his defeat after the beginning of the fascist regime in 1924-25.

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Section: The Reconstruction Programmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Economists and the Press in Italy From the End of the Xix Century Till Fascism: The Case of Luigi Einaudi

Pavanelli¹

2023

Preprint

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“…On Einaudi's intellectual biography, seeFaucci (1986Faucci ( , 1993;Caffè (1987);Cafagna (2004). On his work on public finance, monetary economics, and economic policy, see in particular: Leoni (1964);Forte (1982Forte ( , 2009;Monti (1990); LucaEinaudi, Faucci, and Marchionatti (2006);Porta (2010);Baffigi (2010);Bini (2010);Forte and Marchionatti (2012);Mattei (2017);Nerozzi (2021). On his work on economic history and history of economic thought, seeRomeo (1974).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Economists and the Press in Italy From the End of the Nineteenth Century Until Fascism: The Case of Luigi Einaudi

Pavanelli¹

2023

J Hist Econ Thought

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Luigi Einaudi was an authoritative Italian economist and a leading representative of economic and political liberalism in Europe. After the Second World War, he became governor of the Bank of Italy and president of the Italian Republic. This paper analyzes his role as opinion maker from the end of the nineteenth century until the 1920s, when he was a leading columnist at La Stampa and the Corriere della Sera, the most influential newspapers in Italy at that time. It focuses on the scope and limits of Einaudi’s efforts to broaden consensus in Italian public opinion on the principles of economic liberalism and free competition. To this end, it investigates Einaudi’s journalistic style, his views on the role of the newspapers, and his large following among the public. Further sections analyze the main issues tackled by Einaudi in his articles in the Corriere and the systematic work of propaganda he enacted during World War I to convince the Italian households to reduce consumption and to finance the military expenditure. A final section deals with the “reconstruction program” devised by Einaudi in the early 1920s with the aim of restoring price stability and fiscal restraint, his efforts in the Corriere to propagate this program, and his forced retreat from journalism after the beginning of the fascist regime in 1924–25.

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The Economists and the Press in Italy: The Case of Luigi Einaudi

Pavanelli¹

2012

SSRN Journal

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Editors’ Introduction

Cited by 3 publications

References 1 publication

The Economists and the Press in Italy From the End of the Xix Century Till Fascism: The Case of Luigi Einaudi

The Economists and the Press in Italy From the End of the Xix Century Till Fascism: The Case of Luigi Einaudi

The Economists and the Press in Italy From the End of the Nineteenth Century Until Fascism: The Case of Luigi Einaudi

The Economists and the Press in Italy: The Case of Luigi Einaudi

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