Stefano Solari
Biographic Data
| ID | 714188 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stefano Solari |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stefano |
| FAMILY NAME | Solari |
| SIGNATURE | SOLARI S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Padua |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1206-3477 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Menger and the continental epistemology of uncertainty
The methodology of Carl Menger is often presented as contributing to the birth of neo-classical economics and following British classical liberalism, misrepresenting his original approach. On the contrary, Menger pretended empiricism. His application of subjective evaluation and his theoretical explanation of organic institutions are here seen as embedded in the Continental stream of enlightened liberalism inspired by the Lockean theory of knowle…
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…
Roman Catholicism and the Founding Principles of Liberalism: Liberty and Private Property
Liberalism and political economy stimulated the Roman Catholic Church’s specific theoretical position in relation to social philosophy and social economics. The paper analyses encyclical letters and other papal documents, as well as the writings of other Catholic scholars, to identify the theoretical premises used to distinguish the Church’s position from liberalism. Despite some common roots and conceptual similarities, the reference to natural …
The peripheralization of Southern European capitalism within the EMU
The paper discusses the problem of the Southern European (SE) capitalism and its difficult path into the EMU (European Monetary Union), looking at the remote causes of the crisis that hit these economies. For this reason, we consider European countries as a set of asymmetrically integrated variety of capitalism. The institutional configuration chosen by Europe to aggregate the many varieties of capitalism not only reduced the political autonomy o…
Exchange Entitlement Mapping: Theory and Evidence
Exchange Entitlement Mapping is a research book conceived to deepen the theoretical framework of social economics. Its aim is to link the capability approach of Amartya Sen to research on identity
Territorial Rooting as an Element of Well-Being
The paper discusses the relevance of the idea of rooting as proposed by Simone Weil and builds a social economic framework to study its role in our life. Rooting is connected to the need of belonging and to have an identity. These elements are identified in some different areas of research—social psychology and social economy—to analyze how this need of the person is taken into account. Then, a theoretical framework to study rooting is presented …
Kantian Ethics and Economics: Autonomy, Dignity, and Character
The fields of ethics and economics often share a difficult relationship because their domains overlap, with each seeking primacy. Finding the right connection between the two disciplines demands ca
Seleted Works of Michael Wallerstein: The Political Economy of Inequality, Unions, and Social Democracy
From the Southern-European model to nowhere: The evolution of Italian capitalism, 1976–2011
Before the 1980s Italy had the typical institutional configuration of Southern European capitalism: an important role for the state in controlling pro- duction activities and markets; limited social security; and high employment protec- tion. In the last 30 years, Italian capitalism underwent a process of institutional change moving away from this configuration. The deepest reforms occurred in the 1990s and aimed to achieve a more market-oriented…
Flexicurity and Beyond: Finding a New Agenda for the European Social Model
Flexicurity and Beyond: Finding a New Agenda for the European Social Model. Edited by Henning Jorgensen and Per Kongshoj Madsen. Copenhagen, Denmark: DJOF Publishing, 2007, 601 pp., ISBN 978-87-574
Economic Rights: Conceptual, Measurement, and Policy Issues
Complexity and Co-Evolution: Continuity and Change in Socio-Economic Systems
Banks as Continuous Reinvention
This article questions these assumptions by presenting mainly aggregate and time-series empirical evidence on banks and banking in Europe and the USA that shows how banks have reinvented themselves in these high income econom- ies, so that they increasingly depend on new activity, indexed generally by the rise of fee income. Thus, retail banks increasingly sell financial services products to households and thereby sustain consumption (not product…
Constitutions for Local Collective Action and Institutional Interdependence
Banks as Continuous Reinvention
This article questions these assumptions by presenting mainly aggregate and time-series empirical evidence on banks and banking in Europe and the USA that shows how banks have reinvented themselves in these high income econom- ies, so that they increasingly depend on new activity, indexed generally by the rise of fee income. Thus, retail banks increasingly sell financial services products to households and thereby sustain consumption (not product…
The peripheralization of Southern European capitalism within the EMU
The paper discusses the problem of the Southern European (SE) capitalism and its difficult path into the EMU (European Monetary Union), looking at the remote causes of the crisis that hit these economies. For this reason, we consider European countries as a set of asymmetrically integrated variety of capitalism. The institutional configuration chosen by Europe to aggregate the many varieties of capitalism not only reduced the political autonomy o…
From the Southern-European model to nowhere: The evolution of Italian capitalism, 1976–2011
Before the 1980s Italy had the typical institutional configuration of Southern European capitalism: an important role for the state in controlling pro- duction activities and markets; limited social security; and high employment protec- tion. In the last 30 years, Italian capitalism underwent a process of institutional change moving away from this configuration. The deepest reforms occurred in the 1990s and aimed to achieve a more market-oriented…
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…
Roman Catholicism and the Founding Principles of Liberalism: Liberty and Private Property
Liberalism and political economy stimulated the Roman Catholic Church’s specific theoretical position in relation to social philosophy and social economics. The paper analyses encyclical letters and other papal documents, as well as the writings of other Catholic scholars, to identify the theoretical premises used to distinguish the Church’s position from liberalism. Despite some common roots and conceptual similarities, the reference to natural …
Constitutions for Local Collective Action and Institutional Interdependence
Banks as Continuous Reinvention
This article questions these assumptions by presenting mainly aggregate and time-series empirical evidence on banks and banking in Europe and the USA that shows how banks have reinvented themselves in these high income econom- ies, so that they increasingly depend on new activity, indexed generally by the rise of fee income. Thus, retail banks increasingly sell financial services products to households and thereby sustain consumption (not product…
Complexity and Co-Evolution: Continuity and Change in Socio-Economic Systems
Economic Rights: Conceptual, Measurement, and Policy Issues
Flexicurity and Beyond: Finding a New Agenda for the European Social Model
Flexicurity and Beyond: Finding a New Agenda for the European Social Model. Edited by Henning Jorgensen and Per Kongshoj Madsen. Copenhagen, Denmark: DJOF Publishing, 2007, 601 pp., ISBN 978-87-574
Seleted Works of Michael Wallerstein: The Political Economy of Inequality, Unions, and Social Democracy
From the Southern-European model to nowhere: The evolution of Italian capitalism, 1976–2011
Before the 1980s Italy had the typical institutional configuration of Southern European capitalism: an important role for the state in controlling pro- duction activities and markets; limited social security; and high employment protec- tion. In the last 30 years, Italian capitalism underwent a process of institutional change moving away from this configuration. The deepest reforms occurred in the 1990s and aimed to achieve a more market-oriented…
Kantian Ethics and Economics: Autonomy, Dignity, and Character
The fields of ethics and economics often share a difficult relationship because their domains overlap, with each seeking primacy. Finding the right connection between the two disciplines demands ca
The peripheralization of Southern European capitalism within the EMU
The paper discusses the problem of the Southern European (SE) capitalism and its difficult path into the EMU (European Monetary Union), looking at the remote causes of the crisis that hit these economies. For this reason, we consider European countries as a set of asymmetrically integrated variety of capitalism. The institutional configuration chosen by Europe to aggregate the many varieties of capitalism not only reduced the political autonomy o…
Exchange Entitlement Mapping: Theory and Evidence
Exchange Entitlement Mapping is a research book conceived to deepen the theoretical framework of social economics. Its aim is to link the capability approach of Amartya Sen to research on identity
Territorial Rooting as an Element of Well-Being
The paper discusses the relevance of the idea of rooting as proposed by Simone Weil and builds a social economic framework to study its role in our life. Rooting is connected to the need of belonging and to have an identity. These elements are identified in some different areas of research—social psychology and social economy—to analyze how this need of the person is taken into account. Then, a theoretical framework to study rooting is presented …
Roman Catholicism and the Founding Principles of Liberalism: Liberty and Private Property
Liberalism and political economy stimulated the Roman Catholic Church’s specific theoretical position in relation to social philosophy and social economics. The paper analyses encyclical letters and other papal documents, as well as the writings of other Catholic scholars, to identify the theoretical premises used to distinguish the Church’s position from liberalism. Despite some common roots and conceptual similarities, the reference to natural …
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…
Menger and the continental epistemology of uncertainty
The methodology of Carl Menger is often presented as contributing to the birth of neo-classical economics and following British classical liberalism, misrepresenting his original approach. On the contrary, Menger pretended empiricism. His application of subjective evaluation and his theoretical explanation of organic institutions are here seen as embedded in the Continental stream of enlightened liberalism inspired by the Lockean theory of knowle…
Economics (12 works) · Political science (11 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Economic Theory and Institutions (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Economic system (4 works) · Positive economics (4 works)