معرفی
Federico Perali is a Full Professor of Economic Policy at the University of Verona's Department of Economic Sciences. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin - USA and has served in numerous leadership roles including Director of the Department of Economic Sciences (2006-2012) and Director of the Doctoral School in Legal and Economic Sciences (2014-2015). He founded the Economics Living Lab, an accredited spin-off of the University of Verona, in 2016.
His research focuses on household economics, welfare analysis, and poverty measurement. Key areas include intrahousehold resource allocation, child and disability cost estimation, family policy evaluation, and regional economic disparities. His work employs advanced econometric techniques, particularly collective demand models, to analyze family decision-making processes and welfare outcomes. Perali's research bridges theoretical economic modeling with practical policy applications, with particular attention to Italian and international contexts.
Perali's recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on intrahousehold dynamics, welfare measurement, and regional economic analysis. His work spans theoretical contributions to social welfare functions, empirical studies on intrahousehold allocation, and applied regional economic modeling. The interdisciplinary nature of his research connects economics with sociology, public health, and development studies, particularly in analyzing how family structures, cultural factors, and economic policies affect well-being outcomes.
Perali has served as a consultant for major international organizations including the World Bank, European Investment Bank, FAO, OECD, Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace, UNICEF, and Telecom Italia. He is a member of the scientific committee of several research centers including CHILD (Center for Household, Income, Labor and Demographics), ICID (International Center for Economic Development), and the 'Center for Studies and Research on the Family' at the Catholic University of Milan.
His teaching responsibilities include Economic Policy, Development Economics, and Negotiation Theory at both master's and doctoral levels. He has coordinated the International Ph.D. Program in Economics and Finance and continues to be actively involved in numerous academic committees and research projects focused on economic development, family policy, and regional economics.
