Fabrizio Coricelli
Professore di Economia, Paris School of Economics
Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
Research Fellow, CEPR London
Ambiti Principali:
- Economia dell’Integrazione Europea (effetti dell’integrazione economica e politica)
- Economia Internazionale (crisi finanziarie e disoccupazione), Economia dei Paesi Emergenti
- Economia e politica delle liberalizzazioni finanziarie
- Miti e realtà del declino economico italiano
Profilo Professionale:
Professore di economia presso la Paris School of Economics, Université Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne. E’ anche research fellow presso il CEPR di Londra, per il quale dirige l’European Central Banking Network.
Ha una lunga esperienza lavorativa in organizzazioni internazionali, avendo lavorato a Washington al Fondo Monetario e alla Banca Mondiale, a Londra alla Bers e a Bruxelles alla Commissione Europea.
Profilo Accademico:
- Laurea in Economia, Università di Modena, Italia
- Ph. D. in economia, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Principali Pubblicazioni:
- Coricelli, F. (1998) Macroeconomic policies and development of markets in economies in transition, Central European University Press/ Oxford University Pres
- Boeri, T. and F. Coricelli (2003) Europa: più grande o più unita? Ed. Laterza
- Coricelli, F., M. Frigerio, L. Lorenzoni, L. Moretti e A. Santoni (2012), Il declino dell’economia italiana tra realtà e falsi miti, Carocci
Articoli e Commenti
- Guillermo Calvo & Fabrizio Coricelli & Pablo Ottonello, 2013. “Jobless Recoveries During Financial Crises: Is Inflation the Way Out?,” NBER Working Papers 19683, published in Macroeconomic and Financial Stability: Challenges for Monetary Policy, edited by Sofia Bauducco, Lawrence Christiano and Claudio Raddatz. Santiago, Chile. 2014.
- Calvo G., F. Coricelli and P. Ottonello, (2012), “The labor market consequences of financial crises with and without inflation: Jobless and wageless recoveries”, NBER Working Papers 18480.
- Coricelli, F., F.R. Ravasan and A. Woergoetter 2013, “The origins of the German current account surplus: Unbalanced productivity growth and structural change,” CEPR Discussion Papers 9527.
- Campos, N. and F.Coricelli, (2002)- “Growth in transition: what we know, what we don’t, and what we should”, Journal of Economic Literature, September.
- Coricelli, F.,(1996) “Finance and growth in economies in transition”, European Economic Review, 40.
- Campos, N., F. Coricelli and Luigi Moretti (2014), “Economic Growth and Political Integration: Estimating the Benefits from Membership in the European Union Using the Synthetic Counterfactuals Method,” IZA Discussion Papers 8162 and CEPR Discussion Papers 9968.
- Campos, N. and F.Coricelli (2012) “Financial Liberalization and Reversals: Political and Economic Determinants”, Economic Policy.
Commenti in Voxeu
- Some unpleasant Brexit econometrics 11 December 2015
- Reforming Greece 17 July 2015
- European integration: Benefits of deep versus shallow integration – 19 June 2015
- Britain’s EU membership: New insight from economic history – 03 February 2015
- How poorer nations benefit from EU membership – 09 April 2014
- How rich nations benefit from EU membership – 05 April 2014
- US unemployment: Neither natural nor unnatural – 24 July 2012
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