Fernando Vianello
| Fernando Vianello | |
|---|---|
 |
|
| Born |
August 17, 1939 Bologna Italy |
| Died | August 10, 2009 (aged 69) Rome, Italy |
| Nationality | Italy |
| Field | Political economy |
| School or tradition |
Neo-Ricardian school |
| Alma mater |
University of Bologna Jesus College, Cambridge |
| Influences |
Adam Smith David Ricardo John Maynard Keynes Piero Sraffa Paolo Sylos Labini Pierangelo Garegnani |
| Influenced |
Giovanni Bonifati Annamaria Simonazzi Paolo Trabucchi Antonella Palumbo |
Fernando Vianello (August 17, 1939 – August 10, 2009) was an Italian economist and academic.
Together with Michele Salvati, Sebastiano Brusco, Andrea Ginzburg and Salvatore Biasco, he founded the Faculty of Economics of the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia.
In 1963 he graduated in Law from the University of Bologna with a thesis on the Italian economic development, under the supervision of Paolo Sylos Labini.
In the same year he attended the sixth training course on "Economic Development" organized in Rome by SVIMEZ (Italian Association of Southern Italy's Industries Development), managed by Claudio Napoleoni.
From 1964 to 1966 he was an assistant professor in "Principles of Political Economy" course held by Sylos Labini at the Faculty of Statistics of the "Sapienza" University of Rome.
Since 1966 he began attending economic courses taught by Joan Robinson, Nicholas Kaldor, Richard Kahn and James Meade in the University of Cambridge (United Kingdom). In 1968 he obtained a degree in Economics (Bachelor of Arts Degree) at Jesus College in the University of Cambridge.
During his career Prof. Vianello had the opportunity to collaborate some of the most important Italian economists of the twentieth century, such as Federico Caffè, Paolo Sylos Labini and Pierangelo Garegnani.
Faculty of Economic and Banking Sciences
Faculty of Economics
Faculty of Economics
Prof. Vianello developed his expertise on several research fields. He worked with the theories of value and distribution of income and paid special attention to the link between capital accumulation and the profit rate. He analyzed classical political economy theories from Adam Smith, David Ricardo and Karl Marx.
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