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Giacomo Todeschini | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1 October 1950 (age 73) Milan, Italy |
| Alma mater | University of Bologna |
| Occupation | Historian |
| Academic career | |
| Discipline | Historian, medievalist |
| Institutions | University of Trieste |
Giacomo Todeschini (born October 1, 1950) is an Italian historian, medievalist, specialized in history of economic thought.
After pursuing studies at the University of Bologna, Giacomo Todeschini was appointed professor of medieval history at the University of Trieste in 1979, retiring from that position in 2016. [1] He has been a visiting professor at the Ecole Normale Supérieure (Paris, 2001), fellow at the Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies (Oxford, 2004–2005), fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study (Princeton, 2007–2008), visiting professor at the History Department of Peking University (Beijing, 2012), fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin (Berlin, 2016–2017). [1]
Giacomo Todeschini's work is focused on the development of medieval economic thought and languages, Christian doctrine of infamy and exclusion from citizenship and market games, and the political role of Jews and Judaism inside of the Christian medieval-modern world. He is known, among other things, for his work on Peter John Olivi, and for his study of the myth of usury.
Paolo Emilio Taviani was an Italian political leader, economist, and historian of the career of Christopher Columbus. He was a partisan leader in Liguria, a Gold Medal of the Italian resistance movement, then a member of the Consulta and the Constituent Council, later of the Italian Parliament from 1948 until his death. Several times minister in the Republic’s governments. He was author of studies on economics and important works on Christopher Columbus, University professor and journalist.
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