Fabrizio Coricelli
Professor of Economics, Paris School of Economics
Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
Research Fellow, CEPR London
Main Topics:
- Economics of European Integration (effects of economic and political integration)
- International Economics (financial crises and unemployment), Economics of Emerging Markets
- Economics and politics of financia lliberalizations
- Myths and reality of the Italian economic decline
Professional Profile:
Professor of Economics, Paris School of Economics, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne He is also Research Fellow, CEPR London, for which he directs the European Central Banking Network.
He has a long working experience in international institutions, having worked in Washington at the International Monetray Fund and at the World bank, in London at EBRD and in Bruxelles at the EU Commission.
Education:
- BA in Economics, Università di Modena, Italia
- Ph. D. in Economics, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Selected Works:
- 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
Articles and Comments
- 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.
Comments 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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