University
Faculty/school/department
Department of Economic and Legal Studies
PI name
Bruno Chiarini
PI email
PI bio
Bruno Chiarini is Full Professor of Political Economics at University of Naples - Department of Economic and Legal Studies . His main research interests concern:
- Applied Econometric and Economic Modelling,
- Stochastic Dynamic General Equilibrium Models,
- Fiscal Policy: Tax evasion and underground economy
- Applied Game Theory
He currently teaches: Applied Economic Policy, Strategic Decisions for Economic Policy and Business
Contact person
Aniello Ferraro
Contact person e-mail
WWW page address
Short description of research profile
The research activity of the Economics Group focuses above all on the following main areas:
- Empirical evaluation of public policies
- Labor economics
- Circular economy
- Waste management
- Water resources management
- Economic dynamics and equilibrium in goods, labor and financial markets
- Underground economy and tax evasion
- Business cycle
- Energy transitions and economic growth
- Economic History
- Spatial Econometrics
- DSG model
Research area
Representative publications
Chiarini, B., D'Agostino, A., Marzano, E., & Regoli, A. (2020). The perception of air pollution and noise in urban environments: A subjective indicator across European countries. Journal of environmental management, 263, 110272.
Agovino, M., Bartoletto, S., & Garofalo, A. (2022). A long-term analysis of efficiency in the Italian banking system from 1861 to 2010. Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, 61, 227-241.
Ciccarone, G., & Marchetti, E. (2013). Rational expectations and loss aversion: Potential output and welfare implications. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 86, 24-36.
Ferraro, A., Cerciello, M., Agovino, M., & Garofalo, A. (2021). Do public policies reduce social exclusion? The role of national and supranational economic tools. Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, 57, 165-181.
Agovino, M., Garofalo, A., & Cerciello, M. (2019). Do local institutions affect labour market participation? The Italian case. The BE Journal of Economic Analysis & Policy, 19(2), 20180077.