The Societies of Political Economy in Italy and the Professionalization of Economists (1860–1900) (*)

Massimo M. Augello

Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 1989, vol. 11, issue 1, 99-112

Abstract: A recent comparative study of the economists' participation in government, draws negative conclusions with respect to this profession in Italy. The Italian case was shown to have been weak both in the teaching of economics at University level and lacking in the provision of a clearly defined and a highly specialized academic training. The complaint that Italian economists were generally devoted to teaching microeconomics, rather than macroeconomics, which is more strongly linked to political and productive demands, has often been heard.

Date: 1989
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