معرفی
Carlo Perroni is Professor of Economics at the Department of Economics, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Warwick. He is actively engaged in research and teaching, currently serving as Deputy Head of Department (Research). His email is C.Perroni@warwick.ac.uk and his office is located in Room S1.107. He teaches graduate-level courses including EC9011 (Microeconomics), EC931 (International Trade), and EC9C4 (Topics in International Economics).
His research interests include Public Economics, International Economics, Institutions & Development, Political Economy, Environmental Economics, and the economics of charities and nonprofit organizations. These areas are reflected in his extensive publication record and collaborations with leading scholars such as Paola Conconi, Kimberley Scharf, and John Whalley.
The analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on policy-relevant economic questions. His work spans charitable giving and donor behavior, international trade agreements, tax and environmental policy, political economy of redistribution, and structural change in developing economies. There is a consistent emphasis on institutional design, strategic behavior, and the interplay between domestic and international policy.
- 2024: Local Crime and Prosocial Attitudes
- 2025: Beauty Premia in Wage Offers
- 2023: Urban-Biased Structural Change, Incentives and Redistribution
- 2022: Online Salience and Charitable Giving
- 2020: Secession with Natural Resources, Climate Change and Pandemics
- 2019: Core Costs in Charity, Skills Scarcity and Exports
- 2018: Market Size for Charities, Energy Subsidies
Carlo Perroni has made significant contributions to academic discourse through his research. He has not received any explicitly mentioned scientific awards in the provided text, but his work is widely published in top journals and disseminated through research networks such as CAGE, CEPR, and CESifo. He has advised or collaborated with numerous researchers, though specific PhD or master's students are not listed.
He is affiliated with the Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE) research center at Warwick, which supports his work on global economic issues. His research often involves theoretical modeling and empirical analysis, addressing real-world policy challenges in trade, taxation, development, and public goods provision.
