Giacomo Gabbuti
Researcher of Economic History at Sant'Anna, Pisa - Inequality, Social Mobility, Fascism, Italy, and similarly funny stuff
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Welcome! I am Giacomo Gabbuti, an Assistant Professor (Ricercatore Tenure Track in Economic History) at the Institute of Economics of the Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies, Pisa - you can find my full CV here.
This website is mainly about my research, currently mostly focused on the history of economic inequality and intergenerational mobility in modern Italy, and the economic history of the Italian Fascist regime.
I plan to make soon available some resources on these topics I have digitised or found in the deepest corners of the web, and to upload some material from my teaching; meanwhile, you can find here some (hopefully!) interesting links.
Enjoy it, and feel free to get in contact!
NEW BOOK (IN ITALIAN):
dal 5 settembre, Non è giusta. L'Italia delle disuguaglianze, che ho avuto il piacere di curare per gli Editori Laterza e prova a dare un quadro aggiornato sullo stato delle disuguaglianze economiche nel nostro paese, è disponibile in libreria.
Recensioni e riprese su: Repubblica; Terzo Giornale; Micromega; Fatto Quotidiano; Collettiva; Jacobin; La Lettura; Le Monde; EticaEconomia; RadioPopolare; il manifesto; Pubblico; Corriere del Mezzogiorno.
NEW PAPER: the paper Wars, Depression, and Fascism: Income Inequality in Italy, 1901-1950, coauthored with María Gómez León (Universitat de València), is now in online preview in Explorations in Economic History.
NEW PAPER: the paper Stability in Search of Explanations: Quantifying Italian Businesswomen in the Twentieth Century, coauthored with Stefania Licini (Università di Bergamo), is now in online preview in Business History.
NEW PAPER: the paper Wealth, Inheritance, and Concentration: An ‘Old’ New Perspective on Italy and its Regions from Unification to the Great War, coauthored with Salvatore Morelli (Roma 3), is now online open access in the Review of Income and Wealth.
The research had been generously covered by il Venerdì (17/01/2025 and 30/04/2025) and by The Economist (27/02/2025).
The cover image reproduce a painting by the Italian futurist painter Tato (Guglielmo Sansoni, 1896-1974), Sorvolando in spirale il Colosseo (1930).
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