Luca Sandonà
Biographic Data
| ID | 714187 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Luca Sandonà |
| GIVEN NAMES | Luca |
| FAMILY NAME | Sandonà |
| SIGNATURE | SANDONÀ L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Agenzia Regionale Prevenzione e Ambiente della Regione Emilia-Romagna |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9464-2471 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
From Economic Theory to Policymaking: The Case of Beniamino Andreatta
Beniamino Andreatta was an economist who served as a politician at the highest levels of Italy’s government. He was an outsider in academic economics, an eclectic economist interested to the attainment of common good in a perspective inspired by Catholic social doctrine. Andreatta was a supporter of Keynesianism and Post-Keynesianism, but he included some elements of classical and Schumpeterian thought to elaborate his original theory of economic…
An intellectual boost for Italy’s Europeanisation: The contribution of the influential think tanks Arel and Nomisma (1978–1993)
This study analyses the intellectual work of the two principal Italian think tanks—Arel and Nomisma—that were ideologically close to the left-wing Christian Democracy Party during the period of social conflicts in the 1970s until the signing of the Maastricht Treaty in 1992. Even these two think tanks had different specialisations, organisational structures and methodological approaches, both strongly favoured Italy’s Europeanisation. However, th…
Should a Christian Party Conceive Policies in Line with the Preferential Option for the Poor? Italian Historical Experience, 1946-1993
Italy was governed by one party from 1946 to 1993: the Christian Democrats (Democrazia Cristiana or DC). Initially, the DC Party adopted policies in the classical and conservative tradition to cope with poverty: agrarian reform, expansive fiscal policies, and social housing. After the Second Vatican Council, which led to growing acceptance of the "preferential option for the poor," a radical change emerged in the DC Party regarding some social-de…
Incorporating research findings in the economics syllabus: Evidence on genuine sociality from Italy and the UK
Economics education is proving slow in incorporating into the syllabus the genuine advances made in economics research in the last few decades. As economics education relies primarily on the single approach of neoclassical economics, whilst recent advances in research have been marked by a wide variety of approaches, many of which are interdisciplinary, the methodological divide between education and research is growing wider. We attempt to measu…
Francis’ Economic Thought: His Case for an Inclusive Economy
This paper examines Francis’ economic thought that is at the centre of international public debate. Francis elaborates four pillars: critique of money idolatry; rejection of the trickle-down theory; support of inclusive institutions; introduction of a green economy. My analysis points out Francis wakes up the interest for social economics because he originally communicates the philosophy behind it. In fact, Francis pointed out the necessity of a …
Should a Christian Party Conceive Policies in Line with the Preferential Option for the Poor? Italian Historical Experience, 1946-1993
Italy was governed by one party from 1946 to 1993: the Christian Democrats (Democrazia Cristiana or DC). Initially, the DC Party adopted policies in the classical and conservative tradition to cope with poverty: agrarian reform, expansive fiscal policies, and social housing. After the Second Vatican Council, which led to growing acceptance of the "preferential option for the poor," a radical change emerged in the DC Party regarding some social-de…
Francis’ Economic Thought: His Case for an Inclusive Economy
This paper examines Francis’ economic thought that is at the centre of international public debate. Francis elaborates four pillars: critique of money idolatry; rejection of the trickle-down theory; support of inclusive institutions; introduction of a green economy. My analysis points out Francis wakes up the interest for social economics because he originally communicates the philosophy behind it. In fact, Francis pointed out the necessity of a …
Incorporating research findings in the economics syllabus: Evidence on genuine sociality from Italy and the UK
Economics education is proving slow in incorporating into the syllabus the genuine advances made in economics research in the last few decades. As economics education relies primarily on the single approach of neoclassical economics, whilst recent advances in research have been marked by a wide variety of approaches, many of which are interdisciplinary, the methodological divide between education and research is growing wider. We attempt to measu…
From Economic Theory to Policymaking: The Case of Beniamino Andreatta
Beniamino Andreatta was an economist who served as a politician at the highest levels of Italy’s government. He was an outsider in academic economics, an eclectic economist interested to the attainment of common good in a perspective inspired by Catholic social doctrine. Andreatta was a supporter of Keynesianism and Post-Keynesianism, but he included some elements of classical and Schumpeterian thought to elaborate his original theory of economic…
An intellectual boost for Italy’s Europeanisation: The contribution of the influential think tanks Arel and Nomisma (1978–1993)
This study analyses the intellectual work of the two principal Italian think tanks—Arel and Nomisma—that were ideologically close to the left-wing Christian Democracy Party during the period of social conflicts in the 1970s until the signing of the Maastricht Treaty in 1992. Even these two think tanks had different specialisations, organisational structures and methodological approaches, both strongly favoured Italy’s Europeanisation. However, th…
Should a Christian Party Conceive Policies in Line with the Preferential Option for the Poor? Italian Historical Experience, 1946-1993
Italy was governed by one party from 1946 to 1993: the Christian Democrats (Democrazia Cristiana or DC). Initially, the DC Party adopted policies in the classical and conservative tradition to cope with poverty: agrarian reform, expansive fiscal policies, and social housing. After the Second Vatican Council, which led to growing acceptance of the "preferential option for the poor," a radical change emerged in the DC Party regarding some social-de…
Economics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Democracy (2 works) · Italy: Economic History and Contemporary Issues (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Positive economics (2 works)