Graziella Bertocchi Explained

Graziella Bertocchi
Alma Mater:University of Pennsylvania
Thesis Title:Essays on the financial structure of a dynamic economy
Thesis Url:https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/
Thesis Year:1988

Graziella Bertocchi is an Italian economist and Professor of Economics at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia in Modena, Italy. She is known for her work connecting economic growth within a historical perspective.

Education and career

Bertocchi's undergraduate degree is from the University of Modena (1980). She earned an M.A. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1983, and went on to receive a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1988.[1] She held an assistant professor position at Brown University, and then returned to the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia in 1993. She has been a full professor since 2000. She is the president of the Einaudi Institute for Economics and Finance in Rome, Italy.[2]

Academic work

Bertocchi has written on race, women in the economy and politics, as well as labor issues and the logic of enfranchisement.[3] Her primary fields of study are macroeconomics, political economy, and family economic.[4] Bertocchi's work on race has examined the link between slavery in the 1860s and present-day economic inequalities;[5] this was covered by Pacific Standard.[6] Bertocchi has also spoken on women and mathematics and the perceptions of mathematical ability in women.[7] [8] Her work on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on black women[9] [10] has been discussed in the media.[11] She has also addressed the economic impact of the pandemic on Europe.[12]

Bertocchi ranks highly in citations according to Research Papers in Economics; as of 2021, she is ranked in the top 5% of economics overall[13] and has an h-index at Google Scholar of 24.[14]

Selected publications

Honors and awards

Bertocchi was named a fellow of the Global Labor Organization in 2017.[15] She is also a senior fellow of the Rimini Centre for Economic Analysis.[16]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: CV for Bertocchi. December 31, 2021.
  2. Web site: Faculty. 2021-12-31. www.eief.it.
  3. Web site: Graziella Bertocchi (President). 2021-08-24. www.eief.it.
  4. Web site: Graziella Bertocchi IZA - Institute of Labor Economics. 2021-08-24. www.iza.org.
  5. Bertocchi. Graziella. Dimico. Arcangelo. 2014-08-01. Slavery, education, and inequality. European Economic Review. en. 70. 197–209. 10.1016/j.euroecorev.2014.04.007. 7793008 . 0014-2921.
  6. Web site: Jacobs. Tom. Slavery's Legacy: Race-Based Economic Inequality. 2021-12-31. Pacific Standard. en.
  7. Web site: Moriggi. Alessio. 2018-01-31. La matematica, Oxford e quell'aiuto tutto al femminile. 2021-12-31. tag24.it. it-IT.
  8. Web site: Pezzuoli. di Giovanna. 2018-07-03. Le economiste contano: un sito, un libro un convegno contro l'alibi che non ci sono esperte. 2021-12-31. Corriere della Sera. it.
  9. Web site: COVID-19, Race, and Gender. 2021-12-31. www.iza.org. en.
  10. Bertocchi. Graziella . Arcangelo . Dimico. July 16, 2020. Covid Economics Centre for Economic Policy Research. COVID-19, Race, and Redlining. 2021-12-31. cepr.org. 38. .
  11. Web site: Wessel. Sophia Campbell, Tyler Powell, and David. 2021-04-08. Hutchins Roundup: Corporate borrowing costs, COVID mortality, and more. 2021-12-31. Brookings. en-US.
  12. Web site: November 4, 2020. "L'economia soffrirebbe anche senza restrizioni". 2021-12-31. il Resto del Carlino. it.
  13. Web site: Graziella Bertocchi IDEAS/RePEc. 2021-12-31. ideas.repec.org.
  14. Web site: Graziella Bertocchi. 2021-12-31. scholar.google.it.
  15. Web site: Graziella Bertocchi. 2021-12-31. Global Labor Organization (GLO). en-US.
  16. Web site: The Rimini Centre for Economic Analysis - Senior Fellows. 2021-12-31. www.rcea.world. en-US.