Pierangelo Garegnani

Pierangelo Garegnani
Born9 August 1930
Milan, Italy
Died14 October 2011(2011-10-14) (aged 81)
Lavagna, Italy
NationalityItalian
Academic career
FieldEconomics
InstitutionUniversity of Rome III
School or
tradition		Neo-Ricardian school
Alma materUniversity of Pavia, University of Cambridge
InfluencesPiero Sraffa
Information at IDEAS / RePEc

Pierangelo Garegnani (9 August 1930 – 14 October 2011) was an Italian economist and professor of the University of Rome III.[1] He was the director of the Fondazione Centro Piero Sraffa di Studi e Documenti at the Federico Caffè School of Economics, and also the literary executor of the works, documents and papers left by the Italian economist Piero Sraffa to the University of Cambridge's Wren Library.

Professor Garegnani was one of the leading theoretical critics of neoclassical economics. He published several books and articles concerning the classical economic theory, from Ricardo to Sraffa, as an alternative theoretical foundation to analyse the capitalist economy. An account of his contributions was published by the Royal Economic Society.[2] During the 1980s, Garegnani worked as a visiting professor at The New School.[3]

Works

A comprehensive list of Garegnani's works is provided in Giancarlo de Vivo [2012].[4]

References

  1. ^ "Docenti e Ricercatori: Pierangelo Garegnani" (in Italian). Università degli Studi Roma Tre. Archived from the original on 16 June 2020. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  2. ^ Milgate, Murray. [2012], "Pierangelo Garegnani", Royal Economic Society, Newsletter, Number 156, January.
  3. ^ "Pierangelo Garegnani, 1930–2011".
  4. ^ De Vivo, Giancarlo. [2012], "Pierangelo Garegnani: A checklist of his works", Contributions to Political Economy, vol. 31, Issue 1, pp.23–28.

Further reading

  • Milgate, Murray. [2012], "Pierangelo Gargenani: A sketch of his career", Contributions to Political Economy, vol. 31, Issue 1, pp. 19–21.
  • Mongiovi, G. and Petri F. (eds.), Value, Distribution and capital. Essays in honor of Pierangelo Garegnani, London, Routledge, ISBN 0-415-14277-6.


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