.... 1950 . Corporativismo . Lisbon: Edição do Autor. Carli, Filippo. 1929 . Premese di economia corporativa . Pisa: Nistri-Lischi Editori. Cawson, Alan, ed. 1985 . Organized Interests and the State: Studies in Meso-Corporatism . London: Sage. Clarke, Peter. 1988 . The Keynesian Revolution...

... role of a so- cial scientist whose goal is to analyze what is, and advanced corporatism as a normative prescription. However, its emergence would be predicated upon the event of a “moral reform.” Corporatist theories have frequently been denigrated by respected orthodox economists...

[email protected] . [email protected] [email protected] Copyright 2021 by Duke University Press 2021 authoritarian regimes corporatism François Perroux politics and economics Vichy France We are grateful to Michele Bee, Bianca Fontana, Harro Maas, and Robert Paxton...

... for a “third way” (between a Manchesterian free market approach and dirigisme, which came to the forefront with the Bolshevik revolution in Russia): Alexandre M. Cunha discusses François Perroux's personalist approach, showing how “personalist philosophy penetrated the political economy of corporatism” (61...

... in the work of Victor Brants and Charles Périn. Almodovar and Teixeira then describe a “golden age” of Catholic economic thought that began in 1891 with the publication of the papal encyclical Rerum Novarum by Leo XIII. The fruit of this golden age was corporatism, a “Catholic third way” that was seen...

... the interwar and postwar periods. Correspondence may be addressed to Alexandre Mendes Cunha: [email protected] Copyright 2020 by Duke University Press 2020 François Perroux third-way ideas national income planning corporatism interwar period postwar period References Bayle J...

... . Korporative Wirtschaftstheorie . Jena: Fischer. Gandolfo , Giancarlo . 1987 . Amoroso, Luigi (1886–1965) . In Eatwell, Milgate, and Newman 1987 . Haider , Carmen . 1930 . Capital and Labor under Fascism . New York: Columbia University Press. Halevi , Joseph . 1987 . Corporatism...

... . Corporatism and the Economic Role of Government. In The Role of Government in the History of Economic Thought, edited by Steven G. Medema and Peter Boettke. HOPE 37 (supplement): 333 -54. Antoine, Charles. [1896] 1921 . Cours d'économie sociale. 6th ed. Paris: Félix Alcan. Battini, Michele...

... as- sociated with Wilhelm 11. At first, war represented for many of them an effort of national purpose, of political and spiritual unity (p. 134). But as the war pro- gressed, neoconservatives began to search for the future social order of Germany. They played with the ideas of corporatism and ‘communal...

... chapter labor’s laissez-faire ideology is examined. The con- flict between laissez-faire on the one hand and collectivism on the other might find a compromise in corporatism. The brotherhood of man was not held forth as an ideal of trade unionists. They were not concerned with the regeneration...

.... It follows that the corporat- ism of association would eliminate the most serious of the obstacles to peaceable cooperation between worker and owner. In the economic world stabilized by corporate action, the idea of the “annual wage” would no longer meet with insurmountable obstacles and would...

... of opinion is that the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries were times quite significantly alien to our own.’ Somewhere near the end of the last century, we are told, the beast of corporatism was spawned as a necessary offspring of ‘mature capi- talism.’ Although ‘necessary,’ this development...

... viruses of government patronage and corporatism. Its founders showed a childlike faith in the belief that learning would strengthen the Republic because intellectual endeavors would now be free. Instead, the membership of the new institute became tightly controlled, its intellectual goals...

... to restore the social solidarity of the German volk (p. 212). They actively discussed the “cooperative social effort” society with mandatory labor services, corporatism with three estates and voluntary limitation of one’s material interests. They filled the air with yearnings for a new form...

... (or corporatism). The topic of chapter 6 is “Marshall's commitment to Economic Biology” (110) and its influence on his views on the relative importance of statics, dynamics, and organic growth for the economy and for economics. In chapter 7, the “organic unity” in Keynes's General Theory is discussed (133...

... was assured, “a cartelized industry would soon come to terms with a collectivized government.” That ‘orderly’ state would destroy dynamic growth and eventually democracy itself; so Fortune argued over four decades ago. Perhaps liberal corporatism’s final triumph was to muffle the class issues...

... the middle of the 1930s, Italian economists, both those of the Marshallian and Paretian School, shifted toward corporatism. The theoretical ground was prepared by Luigi Amoroso, an economist of the highest interna- tional reputation, in an article written in 1934 with Alberto De Stefani, La logica del...

.... Other references to the subject were made at the end of the 1960s (Shell 1966), but the topic was destined to gradually and defi nitively disappear from the economic mainstream. 4.4. A Mathematical Theory of Corporatism Amoroso’s inquiry into general economic equilibrium moved him toward...

... as Man-fredi Alberti, Roberto Ganau, and Paolo Paesani. References Alacevich Michele Soci Anna 2017 . Inequality: A Short History . Washington, DC : Brookings Institution Press . Almodovar António Cardoso José Luís 2005 . “ Corporatism and the Economic Role...

... corporatism’s final triumph was to muffle the class issues implicit in the Keynesian analysis of full-employment policies in a mature industrial economy. University of Massachusetts, Amherst BYRDL.JONES References Despres, Emile 1959. Class notes by author...