Antonio de Viti de Marco explained

Antonio de Viti de Marco (30 September 1858 – 1 December 1943) was an Italian economist.^[1] Born in Lecce, he was professor of public finance in Rome from 1887 until 1931, when he resigned rather than take an oath of loyalty to the Italian fascism regime. He was a longtime editor of the Giornale degli Economisti. He has been described as "an unyielding defender of liberalism".^[2] His writings on public goods, taxation and public debt set the foundation for modern theories of public choice.^[3]

Bibliography

• Book: Buchanan , James M. . James M. Buchanan. Fiscal Theory and Political Economy. North Carolina University Press. 1960. Chapel Hill, NC.
• Book: Mosca. Manuela. Antonio de Viti de Marco: A Story Worth Remembering. 2016. Palgrave Macmillan. 978-1137534927.
• Encyclopedia: Buchanan . James . James M. Buchanan. Ronald . Hamowy . Ronald Hamowy . The Encyclopedia of Libertarianism . Italian Economic Theorists . 2008 . SAGE. Thousand Oaks, CA . 10.4135/9781412965811.n156 . 978-1-4129-6580-4 . 750831024. 2008009151 . 258–60 .

Notes and References

1. Web site: Wagner . Richard . September 2016 . Antonio de Viti de Marco: A Story Worth Remembering . 9 February 2023 . EH.net . Economic History Association.
2. Cesarano. Filippo. Filippo Cesarano. De Viti de Marco as a Monetary Economist. History of Political Economy. 23. 1. 41–59. 1991. 10.1215/00182702-23-1-41.
3. .