Katia Caldari
Biographic Data
| ID | 1600831 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katia Caldari |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katia |
| FAMILY NAME | Caldari |
| SIGNATURE | CALDARI K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Padua |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9078-1781 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
François Perroux on plans coordination and planning
Soon after WWII, France adopted a form of economic planning which became afterwards known as “indicative planning”. François Perroux paid great attention to French planning and linked his reflections on planning to both his criticism of neoclassical approach and his proposal of some new theoretical tools for economic analysis. Perroux’s critiques of neoclassical economics involved both the kind of assumptions adopted and the neglect of some aspec…
François Perroux on European integration
In the debate for and against European integration economists had an important part in so far as from the beginning European integration took on an essentially economic connotation. Among them Francois Perroux had a rather original position: he based his critique of European economic integration on a series of analytical tools that he developed in his critical reflection on the limits of a part of the dominant economic theory. The link between Pe…
Economic Expertise at War
French economic expertise developed significantly during the interwar period when economic issues, and particularly those resulting directly from World War I, became the overriding concern for Europe's democracies. Before the end of World War II, three major institutes of conjuncture had been created, all of them driven by the need for economic policy indicators. ISRES was established in 1933 by Charles Rist, the Institut Français de la Conjonctu…
European Journal of the History of Economic Thought vol. 30, issue 6 (December 2023)
In 2009, the European Journal of the History of Economic Thought (EJHET) and the European Society for the History of Economic Thought (ESHET) started a successful cooperation for the publication of
From “Planning” to “Programming”
Economic planning developed in France soon after WWII, initially as a way to face the problems of reconstruction and then as a standard tool of French economic policy. With the establishment of the Common Market in 1958, France tried unsuccessfully to extend her indicative planning approach to the other European partners; accordingly, France adopted a particularly cautious attitude: the term “indicative planning” was substituted with the more neu…
Marshall’s Reflections on War Through His Economic Writings
Au cours de sa vie, Alfred Marshall a participé à des débats autour des de deux conflits dans lesquels la Grande-Bretagne fut impliquée (la Guerre des Boers en Afrique du Sud, de 1899 à 1902, et la Première Guerre Mondiale). Les réflexions et les commentaires de Marshall sur ces deux conflits sont dispersés dans sa correspondance et ses écrits. Le but de cet article est de fournir une vue synthétique de la manière dont Marshall s’est engagé, plut…
At the origin of the industrial district
This paper investigates the origin and evolution of the concept of the industrial district. The idea of industrial district is quite widespread in modern industrial economics and in business studies, with a variety of meanings and typologies. Indeed the real original conceptualisation dates back to Alfred Marshall and the economists of the so-called Cambridge school. Quite often the concept of industrial district is considered as synonymous with …
From “Planning” to “Programming”
Economic planning developed in France soon after WWII, initially as a way to face the problems of reconstruction and then as a standard tool of French economic policy. With the establishment of the Common Market in 1958, France tried unsuccessfully to extend her indicative planning approach to the other European partners; accordingly, France adopted a particularly cautious attitude: the term “indicative planning” was substituted with the more neu…
Economic Expertise at War
French economic expertise developed significantly during the interwar period when economic issues, and particularly those resulting directly from World War I, became the overriding concern for Europe's democracies. Before the end of World War II, three major institutes of conjuncture had been created, all of them driven by the need for economic policy indicators. ISRES was established in 1933 by Charles Rist, the Institut Français de la Conjonctu…
At the origin of the industrial district
This paper investigates the origin and evolution of the concept of the industrial district. The idea of industrial district is quite widespread in modern industrial economics and in business studies, with a variety of meanings and typologies. Indeed the real original conceptualisation dates back to Alfred Marshall and the economists of the so-called Cambridge school. Quite often the concept of industrial district is considered as synonymous with …
Marshall’s Reflections on War Through His Economic Writings
Au cours de sa vie, Alfred Marshall a participé à des débats autour des de deux conflits dans lesquels la Grande-Bretagne fut impliquée (la Guerre des Boers en Afrique du Sud, de 1899 à 1902, et la Première Guerre Mondiale). Les réflexions et les commentaires de Marshall sur ces deux conflits sont dispersés dans sa correspondance et ses écrits. Le but de cet article est de fournir une vue synthétique de la manière dont Marshall s’est engagé, plut…
From “Planning” to “Programming”
Economic planning developed in France soon after WWII, initially as a way to face the problems of reconstruction and then as a standard tool of French economic policy. With the establishment of the Common Market in 1958, France tried unsuccessfully to extend her indicative planning approach to the other European partners; accordingly, France adopted a particularly cautious attitude: the term “indicative planning” was substituted with the more neu…
European Journal of the History of Economic Thought vol. 30, issue 6 (December 2023)
In 2009, the European Journal of the History of Economic Thought (EJHET) and the European Society for the History of Economic Thought (ESHET) started a successful cooperation for the publication of
François Perroux on plans coordination and planning
Soon after WWII, France adopted a form of economic planning which became afterwards known as “indicative planning”. François Perroux paid great attention to French planning and linked his reflections on planning to both his criticism of neoclassical approach and his proposal of some new theoretical tools for economic analysis. Perroux’s critiques of neoclassical economics involved both the kind of assumptions adopted and the neglect of some aspec…
François Perroux on European integration
In the debate for and against European integration economists had an important part in so far as from the beginning European integration took on an essentially economic connotation. Among them Francois Perroux had a rather original position: he based his critique of European economic integration on a series of analytical tools that he developed in his critical reflection on the limits of a part of the dominant economic theory. The link between Pe…
Economic Expertise at War
French economic expertise developed significantly during the interwar period when economic issues, and particularly those resulting directly from World War I, became the overriding concern for Europe's democracies. Before the end of World War II, three major institutes of conjuncture had been created, all of them driven by the need for economic policy indicators. ISRES was established in 1933 by Charles Rist, the Institut Français de la Conjonctu…
Economics (6 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political and Social Issues (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economic history (2 works) · Economic Theory and Institutions (2 works) · Economy (2 works)