...Rosario Patalano This article discusses the contribution made by Francesco Fuoco (1774–1841) to the methodological debate in the early nineteenth century. In opposition to Say’s view, Fuoco defended the validity of the deductive method in economic analysis, upholding the mathématique sociale...

... Sociale in Italy and Ricardian Economics: The Case of Francesco Fuoco  119 Neri Salvadori and Defense versus Opulence? An Appraisal Rodolfo Signorino of the Malthus-Ricardo 1815 Controversy...

... and growth. Chapter 3 then undertakes to illustrate how the question of economic expansion becomes relevant to Italian thinking only during the subsequent period, under the title of industrialism (e.g. Fuoco). Of course the personality of Francesco Ferrara (to which the entire last chapter...

..., such as Melchiorre Gioja, Giandomenico Romagnosi, and Francesco Fuoco, but because of the failure to give rise to a consolidated school of political economy such as existed in Great Britain and France. Fuoco’s reasoning was partially in agreement with the development of European economic analysis (David...

... Romagnosi, and Francesco Fuoco, but because of the failure to give rise to a consolidated school of political economy such as existed in Great Britain and France. Fuoco’s reasoning was partially in agreement with the development of European economic analysis (David Ricardo in particular), but he...

... Romagnosi, and Francesco Fuoco, but because of the failure to give rise to a consolidated school of political economy such as existed in Great Britain and France. Fuoco’s reasoning was partially in agreement with the development of European economic analysis (David Ricardo in particular), but he...

... Romagnosi, and Francesco Fuoco, but because of the failure to give rise to a consolidated school of political economy such as existed in Great Britain and France. Fuoco’s reasoning was partially in agreement with the development of European economic analysis (David Ricardo in particular), but he...

..., such as Melchiorre Gioja, Giandomenico Romagnosi, and Francesco Fuoco, but because of the failure to give rise to a consolidated school of political economy such as existed in Great Britain and France. Fuoco’s reasoning was partially in agreement with the development of European economic analysis (David...

... Romagnosi, and Francesco Fuoco, but because of the failure to give rise to a consolidated school of political economy such as existed in Great Britain and France. Fuoco’s reasoning was partially in agreement with the development of European economic analysis (David Ricardo in particular), but he...

... to illustrate how the question of economic expansion becomes relevant to Italian thinking only during the subsequent period, under the title of industrialism (e.g. Fuoco). Of course the personality of Francesco Ferrara (to which the entire last chapter is devoted) is so relevant that it would...

... first issue in 1933 (until the 1960s) Econometrica regularly published articles on denominated forerunners: Emile Borel, Augustin Cournot*, Francis Ysidro Edgeworth*, Francesco Fuoco, William Stanley Jevons*, Hans von Mangoldt, Johann Heinrich Von Thünen*, Vilfredo Pareto*, Léon Walras, Knut...

... was the focatico (from fuoco , hearth), the tax that we discuss in detail below. It was also called pagamenti di fiscali ordinari to distinguish it from other direct taxes that were also assessed by hearths and were assigned for specific purposes, such as for the pay of the Spanish infantry (the so-called...