Pasquale Tridico
Biographic Data
| ID | 1026711 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Pasquale Tridico |
| GIVEN NAMES | Pasquale |
| FAMILY NAME | Tridico |
| SIGNATURE | TRIDICO P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Roma Tre University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1698-189X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Which Policies Against Inflation After Covid-19 and the War in Ukraine
The aftermath of the pandemic crisis and the war in Ukraine have revived the debate on the causes and consequences of inflation, as well as the policies needed to combat its effects. Despite the obvious absence of a role for monetary policy in triggering price rises, the response of monetary authorities, especially in the Eurozone, has been conventional: raising interest rates, with negative consequences for activity levels. In this paper we argu…
Poles Apart? Alternative Welfare Trajectories under Finance-Dominated Capitalism
By connecting the post-Keynesian view of financialization with Comparative Political Economy, we suggest some elements for an updated interpretation of the existing models of welfare. As a main element of novelty, we consider how high-income countries are reacting to the pressures of finance-dominated capitalism, namely by extending, keeping, or retrenching their welfare systems. The contribution of the article is threefold. First, we elaborate o…
What is organizational inequality? Why is it increasing as macroeconomic inequality increases
Inequality has been increasing for decades in both rich and developing countries and the academic literature addressing it struggles to provide explanations, let alone solutions. This article is concerned with a relatively underexplored area, the relationship between macro-level inequality and organizational inequality. The core focus of the article is the recognition that the two phenomena are closely bound up one with the other. This is made po…
Welfare models and demand-led growth regimes before and after the financial and economic crisis
Connecting comparative political economy (CPE) approaches, as the Varieties of Capitalism (VoC) theory, with post-Keynesian (PK) research on different demand and growth regimes in modern capitalism has recently given rise to some interesting claims regarding differentiation and shifts of demand and growth regimes. However, we find some difficulties in the way PK approaches have been interpreted and integrated in modern CPE approaches. Therefore, …
When Melius Abundare Is No Longer True
The apparently never-ending phase of economic slowdown that advanced economies have been experiencing in recent decades has recently contributed to the resurrection of the hoary old argument of ‘secular stagnation’. In this paper, situated intellectually within the strand of research documenting the negative impact on growth of inequality and financialization, we elaborate on the idea that such a prolonged period of stagnation is associated with …
Varieties of Economic Inequality
Introduction: Bridging theories and varieties of inequality Part I: Definitions and Approaches 1. Not just slicing the pie: The need for a broader approach to economic inequality. Pasquale De Muro, Roma Tre University 2. Income inequality. What causes it and how to curb it. Sebastiano Fadda, Roma Tre University 3. Class and gender during the European crisis. Valeria Cirillo, Sapienza University of Rome, Marcella Corsi, Sapienza University of Rome…
Knowledge-Based Economy and Social Exclusion
The article aims to analyse the evolution and modernization of Rome in the last 30 years. To this end, we focus on both structural and institutional change and try to identify the main ruptures, continuities and driving forces of the new Roman model. After the second world war, Rome was generally considered to be a cumbersome capital city with a heavy bureaucratic sector and without any strong ‘local’ political forces and social movements capable…
Institutions, Human Development and Economic Growth in Transition Economies
Welfare models and demand-led growth regimes before and after the financial and economic crisis
Connecting comparative political economy (CPE) approaches, as the Varieties of Capitalism (VoC) theory, with post-Keynesian (PK) research on different demand and growth regimes in modern capitalism has recently given rise to some interesting claims regarding differentiation and shifts of demand and growth regimes. However, we find some difficulties in the way PK approaches have been interpreted and integrated in modern CPE approaches. Therefore, …
Knowledge-Based Economy and Social Exclusion
The article aims to analyse the evolution and modernization of Rome in the last 30 years. To this end, we focus on both structural and institutional change and try to identify the main ruptures, continuities and driving forces of the new Roman model. After the second world war, Rome was generally considered to be a cumbersome capital city with a heavy bureaucratic sector and without any strong ‘local’ political forces and social movements capable…
When Melius Abundare Is No Longer True
The apparently never-ending phase of economic slowdown that advanced economies have been experiencing in recent decades has recently contributed to the resurrection of the hoary old argument of ‘secular stagnation’. In this paper, situated intellectually within the strand of research documenting the negative impact on growth of inequality and financialization, we elaborate on the idea that such a prolonged period of stagnation is associated with …
Institutions, Human Development and Economic Growth in Transition Economies
Poles Apart? Alternative Welfare Trajectories under Finance-Dominated Capitalism
By connecting the post-Keynesian view of financialization with Comparative Political Economy, we suggest some elements for an updated interpretation of the existing models of welfare. As a main element of novelty, we consider how high-income countries are reacting to the pressures of finance-dominated capitalism, namely by extending, keeping, or retrenching their welfare systems. The contribution of the article is threefold. First, we elaborate o…
Institutions, Human Development and Economic Growth in Transition Economies
Knowledge-Based Economy and Social Exclusion
The article aims to analyse the evolution and modernization of Rome in the last 30 years. To this end, we focus on both structural and institutional change and try to identify the main ruptures, continuities and driving forces of the new Roman model. After the second world war, Rome was generally considered to be a cumbersome capital city with a heavy bureaucratic sector and without any strong ‘local’ political forces and social movements capable…
Varieties of Economic Inequality
Introduction: Bridging theories and varieties of inequality Part I: Definitions and Approaches 1. Not just slicing the pie: The need for a broader approach to economic inequality. Pasquale De Muro, Roma Tre University 2. Income inequality. What causes it and how to curb it. Sebastiano Fadda, Roma Tre University 3. Class and gender during the European crisis. Valeria Cirillo, Sapienza University of Rome, Marcella Corsi, Sapienza University of Rome…
Welfare models and demand-led growth regimes before and after the financial and economic crisis
Connecting comparative political economy (CPE) approaches, as the Varieties of Capitalism (VoC) theory, with post-Keynesian (PK) research on different demand and growth regimes in modern capitalism has recently given rise to some interesting claims regarding differentiation and shifts of demand and growth regimes. However, we find some difficulties in the way PK approaches have been interpreted and integrated in modern CPE approaches. Therefore, …
When Melius Abundare Is No Longer True
The apparently never-ending phase of economic slowdown that advanced economies have been experiencing in recent decades has recently contributed to the resurrection of the hoary old argument of ‘secular stagnation’. In this paper, situated intellectually within the strand of research documenting the negative impact on growth of inequality and financialization, we elaborate on the idea that such a prolonged period of stagnation is associated with …
What is organizational inequality? Why is it increasing as macroeconomic inequality increases
Inequality has been increasing for decades in both rich and developing countries and the academic literature addressing it struggles to provide explanations, let alone solutions. This article is concerned with a relatively underexplored area, the relationship between macro-level inequality and organizational inequality. The core focus of the article is the recognition that the two phenomena are closely bound up one with the other. This is made po…
Which Policies Against Inflation After Covid-19 and the War in Ukraine
The aftermath of the pandemic crisis and the war in Ukraine have revived the debate on the causes and consequences of inflation, as well as the policies needed to combat its effects. Despite the obvious absence of a role for monetary policy in triggering price rises, the response of monetary authorities, especially in the Eurozone, has been conventional: raising interest rates, with negative consequences for activity levels. In this paper we argu…
Poles Apart? Alternative Welfare Trajectories under Finance-Dominated Capitalism
By connecting the post-Keynesian view of financialization with Comparative Political Economy, we suggest some elements for an updated interpretation of the existing models of welfare. As a main element of novelty, we consider how high-income countries are reacting to the pressures of finance-dominated capitalism, namely by extending, keeping, or retrenching their welfare systems. The contribution of the article is threefold. First, we elaborate o…
Economics (8 works) · Economic Theory and Policy (6 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Capitalism (4 works) · Market economy (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Economic system (3 works) · Financialization (3 works) · Inequality (3 works)