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==Education==
==Education==
Carlo Carraro holds a Laurea degree in Economics from the [[University of Venice]] and a Ph.D. in Economics from [[Princeton University]] (USA).
Carlo Carraro holds a Laurea degree in economics from the [[University of Venice]] and a Ph.D. in economics from [[Princeton University]] (US).


==Career==
==Career==
Carraro studies in the field of environmental economics, specifically, researching the evaluation of [[climate change mitigation]] and [[Adaptation to global warming|adaptation]] policy.
Carlo Carraro is President (Rector) Emeritus and Professor of Environmental Economics at Ca’ Foscari University of Venice.
He is one of the authors of the [[Third Assessment Report]] of the IPCC and he collaborated with the Economic and Social Research Institute ([[Economic and Social Research Institute|ESRI]]), Cabinet Office, Government of Japan, with the [[OECD]] and with [[World Bank]].
He was President of the University of Venice from 2009 to 2014 and Director of the Department of Economics from 2005 to 2008. He was also President of the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists (EAERE) and Chair of the Green Growth Knowledge Platform, an initiative of the World Bank, OECD and UNEP.

Since 2008 he is Vice-Chair of the Working Group III and Member of the Bureau of the Nobel Laureate Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), the UN organization in charge of climate change assessments. He worked as an IPCC Lead Author since 1995.
===Past academic position===
For more than twenty years, he was Scientific Director of Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei (FEEM) and, from 2009, Director of the International Centre for Climate Governance (ICCG). He is now a member of the Executive Board of the European Institute on Economics and the Environment (EIEE).
Past academic positions include teaching at the [[University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne]], [[LUISS]] in Rome, [[University of Udine]], [[University of Aix-en-Provence]], [[University of Nice]], [[University of Paris X]], and at the [[Clemson University]] MBA School. He has been Vice-Provost for Research Management and Policy at Ca’ Foscari University (2000–2006) and chairman of the Department of Economics (2005–2008).
He is also Chair of the National Committee on Climate Change Impacts on Infrastructures and Mobility established by the Italian Ministry for Sustainable Infrastructures and Mobility. He belongs to the EU-DG ECFIN High Level Advisory Group, he is Strategic Board Member of the Euro Mediterranean Centre for Climate Change (CMCC), a Fellow of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists (AERE) and of the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists (EAERE), a member of the World Economic Forum (WEF) Expert Network and a Fulbright scholar.

He is also Research Fellow of the CEPR (Center for Economic Policy Research), London and CESifo (Center of Economic Studies ), Munich, and Associate Research Fellow, CEPS (Center of Economic Policy Studies ), Bruxelles. In 2020 he has been elected a member of the Academia Europaea.
===Fellowship===
He worked as a consultant to the World Bank and to the Economic and Social Research Institute, Government of Japan. He has been awarded the Melvin Jones Fellowship by the Lions International and the Paul Harris Fellowship by the Rotary International.
Carlo Carraro is research fellow of the [[Center for Economic and Policy Research]] (CEPR),<ref>[http://www.cepr.org/researchers/details/rschcontact.asp?IDENT=104121 Prof. Carraro ar CEPR] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100613145942/http://www.cepr.org/researchers/details/rschcontact.asp?IDENT=104121 |date=June 13, 2010 }}</ref> London, UK and [[Center for Economic Studies]] (CESifo), Munich, Germany and associate research fellow, Center of Economic Policy Studies ([[Centre for European Policy Studies|CEPS]]), Brussels, Belgium.
He has written about 40 books and more than 300 articles on the international coordination of monetary policy, international negotiations and the formation of international environmental agreements, dynamic modelling of climate-economy interactions, sustainable development, climate policy.

His blog is www.carlocarraro.org .
===Scientific Activities===
Professor Carraro is member of the International Advisory Board of the [[Harvard]] Environmental Economics Program (HEEP) and of the [[European Research Council]] Advanced Grants Evaluation Panel. He is also member of the Scientific Committee of the Research Network on Sustainable Development (R2D2), Paris; of the Istituto di Economia e Politica dell'Energia e dell'Ambiente (IEFE), Milan; of the [[ENI award]] for Research; of the Kyoto Project of the Fondazione Lombardia Ambiente, Milan. In 2007, he was elected correspondent Resident Member of the Academy “Istituto Veneto di Scienze, Lettere e Arti” (IVSLA) in Venice.{{Citation needed|date=September 2010}}

He is member of the Advisory Board of the [[Ifo Institute for Economic Research]] at the [[University of Munich]], Germany, of the BP Chair on Sustainable Development, [[Pontifical University of Comillas]], Madrid, Spain and of the Centre for Applied Macroeconomic Analysis, Canberra, Australia. He is member of the Executive Board of VEnice GAteway for Science and Technologies (VEGA), Venice.
He is also member of the Steering Committee of the Ca’ Foscari - Harvard Summer School (CFHSS), the International Energy Workshop (IEW), and the Coalition Theory Network (CTN).
He was the chair of the organising committee of the Annual Conference of the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists, Venice, 17–20 April 1990 and of the First World Congress of Environmental and Resource Economists, Venice, 25–27 June 1998.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://siti.feem.it/worldcongress/ |title=First World Congress of Environmental Economists Web Site |access-date=2009-12-28 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100703003139/http://siti.feem.it/worldcongress/ |archive-date=2010-07-03 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

===Editorial Boards===
Professor Carraro is member of the [[editorial board]] of the following journals: ''[[Review of Environmental Economics and Policy]]'' ([[Oxford University Press]]),<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20070610231436/http://reep.oxfordjournals.org/ Prof. Carraro at REEP]</ref> ''Environmental Modelling and Assessment'' ([[Springer Science]]), ''Energy Economics'' ([[Elsevier]]), ''Research in Economics'' ([[Elsevier]]), ''Integrated Assessment'' ([[Springer Science]]), ''International Environmental Agreements'' ([[Springer Science]]), ''International Yearbook of Environmental and Resource Economics'' (Edward Elgar), ''Economics Bulletin'' ([[Vanderbilt University]]), ''E-conomics'' (Kiel Institute), ''Equilibri'' (Il Mulino), ''Strategic Behavior'' and the ''Environment'' (Nowpublishers).
He is also editor of the FEEM Series on the Economic of Sustainable Development and ''Co-''Editor of the ESRI Series on Environmental Policy with Edgar Elgar.


==Research interests==
==Research interests==
Professor Carraro's research interests cover the following fields: coalition and network formation, analysis of international economic agreements, the link between trade and the environment, development of advanced integrated climate economy models, empirical modelling of technological change, and assessment of the costs and benefits of [[greenhouse gas]]es stabilization policies.
Carraro's research interests cover the following fields: coalition and network formation, analysis of international economic agreements, the link between trade and the environment, development of advanced integrated climate economy models, empirical modelling of technological change, and assessment of the costs and benefits of [[greenhouse gas]]es stabilization policies.


==Publications==
==Publications==
Professor Carraro has written more than 200 papers and 30 books<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20061030074531/http://www.dse.unive.it/professori/Carraro/02_biblio.html List of Publications]</ref> on the analysis of monetary and fiscal problems in open economies, monetary policy coordination in Europe, international negotiations and the formation of international economic coalitions, the effects of fiscal policies on oligopolistic markets, the econometric modelling of integrated economies, the econometric valuation of environmental policies to control [[global warming]] and further issues related to [[Politics of global warming|climate change policies]], the dynamics of international [[environmental agreements]], international locations industry and trade flows, [[global governance]], coalition theory and research policies.
Carraro has written more than 200 papers and 30 books<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20061030074531/http://www.dse.unive.it/professori/Carraro/02_biblio.html List of Publications]</ref> on the analysis of monetary and fiscal problems in open economies, monetary policy coordination in Europe, international negotiations and the formation of international economic coalitions, the effects of fiscal policies on oligopolistic markets, the econometric modelling of integrated economies, the econometric valuation of environmental policies to control [[global warming]] and further issues related to [[Politics of global warming|climate change policies]], the dynamics of international [[environmental agreements]], international locations industry and trade flows, [[global governance]], coalition theory and research policies.


==Honours==
==Honours==
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==Controversies==
==Controversies==
In the course of his tenure as Chancellor of Ca Foscari University in Venice, some of his initiatives have been strongly contested by students, faculty and residents.

Chancellor Carraro's decision to invite for the inauguration of 2010-2011 [[Paolo Scaroni]], the managing director of [[Eni|ENI S.p.A.]], and recipient of a one-year four months suspended sentence for corruption during "[[tangentopoli]]" occasioned strong protests.<ref>[http://corrieredelveneto.corriere.it/veneto/notizie/cronaca/2010/22-ottobre-2010/ca-foscari-apertura-blindata-tensioni-studenti-polizia-1704008892946.shtml Ca' Foscari, apertura blindata. Tensioni tra studenti e polizia] Corriere del Veneto, 22 October 2010 ('''Italian''')</ref>

His decision to invite [[Alessandro Profumo]], former managing director of Italian bank [[Unicredit]] on 23 November 2011, barely a month after the Milan procurators had announced the formulation of charges against Profumo for tax fraud on 27 October 2011, brought renewed protests.<ref>[http://www.liberoquotidiano.it/news/875766/Venezia-contestazione-a-Ca-Foscari-studenti-divisi-per-ascoltare-ex-ad-Unicredit.html Venezia: contestazione a Ca Foscari, studenti divisi per ascoltare ex ad Unicredit] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141006141705/http://www.liberoquotidiano.it/news/875766/Venezia-contestazione-a-Ca-Foscari-studenti-divisi-per-ascoltare-ex-ad-Unicredit.html |date=2014-10-06 }} Libero, 23 November 2011 ('''Italian''')</ref>

His decision to swap three buildings owned by Venice university, two of which are grade-listed sixteenth century palaces, with a 1957 office block in 2013 also sparked strong dissent and protest.<ref>[http://nuovavenezia.gelocal.it/cronaca/2013/11/09/news/ca-foscari-cede-i-palazzi-dismesse-le-sedi-di-lingue-1.8087304 Ca’ Foscari cede i palazzi Dismesse le sedi di Lingue] La Nuova de Venezia, 09 November, 2013 ('''Italian''')</ref>

One of the palaces of the proposed swap is [[Ca Cappello]], the sixteenth century palazzo on the grand Canal that was famously the home of English archeologist and Niniveh discoverer [[Austen Henry Layard]] and his wife Lady Enid Layard.
Together with Ca Cappello the swap would also see the alienation of [[Ca Bembo]] and Palazzo Cosulich.

The language department have in particular objected to the lack of adequate spaces and the lack of transparency over the operation, which was undertaken without their knowledge and participation.<ref>[http://www.unive.it/media/allegato/DIP/Management/rassegna-stampa/Il-Gazzettino-VeneziaMestre_1-12-2013.pdf Il Dipartimento Lingue smentisce la delegata del Rettore al sociale] Il Gazzettino, 02 December, 2013 ('''Italian''')</ref> A student demonstration entered the building while an administrative meeting on the building swap was in session, with considerable controversy ensuing later over whether the chancellor pushed one of the demonstrators or was pushed by one.<ref>[http://corrieredelveneto.corriere.it/veneziamestre/notizie/cronaca/2013/18-novembre-2013/ca-foscari-scontro-studenti-rettore-video-rete-lettere-solidarieta-2223663928111.shtml Ca' Foscari, scontro studenti-rettore tra video in Rete e lettere di solidarietà] Corriere del Veneto, 18 November 2013 ('''Italian''')</ref> In an unprecedented move, 115 members of faculty petitioned the chancellor to halt the transfer of property and expressed sympathy with the student protesters.<ref>[https://archive.today/20140127183526/http://www.uninews24.it/news-universita-veneto/11223-ca-foscari,-105-prof-contro-carraro-s-fan.html Ca' Foscari, 115 prof. contro Carraro's fan] Uni News 24, 28 November 2013 ('''Italian''')</ref> The chancellor's decision to request the police to sue the students for interruption of public service brought even stronger condemnation, and 138 members of faculty expressed solidarity with the students being sued.<ref>[https://archive.today/20140127183605/http://www.uninews24.it/news-universita-veneto/11471-ca-foscari,-138-prof-solidali-con-maracchione.html Ca' Foscari, 138 prof. solidali con Maracchione] Uni News 24, 11 December 2013 ('''Italian''')</ref> Italian investigative weekly L'Espresso has recently noted the problems over the swap, and the apparent mismatch between estimates, and reconstructed the affair from the beginning.<ref>[http://intranews.sns.it/intranews/20140124/SIK5037.PDF AAA Ca' Foscari Svendesi]{{dead link|date=November 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} L'Espresso, January, 2014 ('''Italian''')</ref>


==References==
==References==
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==External links==
==External links==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090906202750/http://www.unive.it/nqcontent.cfm?a_id=415&persona=000292 Prof. Carraro web page]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20090906202750/http://www.unive.it/nqcontent.cfm?a_id=415&persona=000292 Prof. Carraro web page]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20091218013420/http://www.dse.unive.it/professori/Carraro/index.html Prof. Carraro, President of Venice University, web page]
* {{YouTube|AWbtwPOLvOs|Prof. Carraro interview}}
* {{YouTube|AWbtwPOLvOs|Prof. Carraro interview}}
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20091216174924/http://blogs.unive.it/users/blogrettore/ Prof. Carraro blog]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20091216174924/http://blogs.unive.it/users/blogrettore/ Prof. Carraro blog]

Latest revision as of 20:11, 1 August 2023

Carlo Carraro

Carlo Carraro (born May 17, 1957, in Italy) is the chancellor of the University of Venice for the three-year period 2009–2012, with a two-year extension of his mandate in accordance to the Gelmini University Law bringing it up to summer 2014. He is also professor of environmental economics at the same university. He is director of the Sustainable Development Programme of the Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei[1] and director of the Climate Impacts and Policy Division of the Euro-Mediterranean Center for Climate Change (CMCC).[2] In 2008, Carraro was elected vice-chair of the Working Group III[3] and member of the bureau[4] of the Nobel Laureate Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).

Education[edit]

Carlo Carraro holds a Laurea degree in economics from the University of Venice and a Ph.D. in economics from Princeton University (US).

Career[edit]

Carraro studies in the field of environmental economics, specifically, researching the evaluation of climate change mitigation and adaptation policy. He is one of the authors of the Third Assessment Report of the IPCC and he collaborated with the Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI), Cabinet Office, Government of Japan, with the OECD and with World Bank.

Past academic position[edit]

Past academic positions include teaching at the University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne, LUISS in Rome, University of Udine, University of Aix-en-Provence, University of Nice, University of Paris X, and at the Clemson University MBA School. He has been Vice-Provost for Research Management and Policy at Ca’ Foscari University (2000–2006) and chairman of the Department of Economics (2005–2008).

Fellowship[edit]

Carlo Carraro is research fellow of the Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR),[5] London, UK and Center for Economic Studies (CESifo), Munich, Germany and associate research fellow, Center of Economic Policy Studies (CEPS), Brussels, Belgium.

Scientific Activities[edit]

Professor Carraro is member of the International Advisory Board of the Harvard Environmental Economics Program (HEEP) and of the European Research Council Advanced Grants Evaluation Panel. He is also member of the Scientific Committee of the Research Network on Sustainable Development (R2D2), Paris; of the Istituto di Economia e Politica dell'Energia e dell'Ambiente (IEFE), Milan; of the ENI award for Research; of the Kyoto Project of the Fondazione Lombardia Ambiente, Milan. In 2007, he was elected correspondent Resident Member of the Academy “Istituto Veneto di Scienze, Lettere e Arti” (IVSLA) in Venice.[citation needed]

He is member of the Advisory Board of the Ifo Institute for Economic Research at the University of Munich, Germany, of the BP Chair on Sustainable Development, Pontifical University of Comillas, Madrid, Spain and of the Centre for Applied Macroeconomic Analysis, Canberra, Australia. He is member of the Executive Board of VEnice GAteway for Science and Technologies (VEGA), Venice. He is also member of the Steering Committee of the Ca’ Foscari - Harvard Summer School (CFHSS), the International Energy Workshop (IEW), and the Coalition Theory Network (CTN). He was the chair of the organising committee of the Annual Conference of the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists, Venice, 17–20 April 1990 and of the First World Congress of Environmental and Resource Economists, Venice, 25–27 June 1998.[6]

Editorial Boards[edit]

Professor Carraro is member of the editorial board of the following journals: Review of Environmental Economics and Policy (Oxford University Press),[7] Environmental Modelling and Assessment (Springer Science), Energy Economics (Elsevier), Research in Economics (Elsevier), Integrated Assessment (Springer Science), International Environmental Agreements (Springer Science), International Yearbook of Environmental and Resource Economics (Edward Elgar), Economics Bulletin (Vanderbilt University), E-conomics (Kiel Institute), Equilibri (Il Mulino), Strategic Behavior and the Environment (Nowpublishers). He is also editor of the FEEM Series on the Economic of Sustainable Development and Co-Editor of the ESRI Series on Environmental Policy with Edgar Elgar.

Research interests[edit]

Carraro's research interests cover the following fields: coalition and network formation, analysis of international economic agreements, the link between trade and the environment, development of advanced integrated climate economy models, empirical modelling of technological change, and assessment of the costs and benefits of greenhouse gases stabilization policies.

Publications[edit]

Carraro has written more than 200 papers and 30 books[8] on the analysis of monetary and fiscal problems in open economies, monetary policy coordination in Europe, international negotiations and the formation of international economic coalitions, the effects of fiscal policies on oligopolistic markets, the econometric modelling of integrated economies, the econometric valuation of environmental policies to control global warming and further issues related to climate change policies, the dynamics of international environmental agreements, international locations industry and trade flows, global governance, coalition theory and research policies.

Honours[edit]

In 2013 Professor Carraro was awarded the decoration of Grand Officer in the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic.

Controversies[edit]

In the course of his tenure as Chancellor of Ca Foscari University in Venice, some of his initiatives have been strongly contested by students, faculty and residents.

Chancellor Carraro's decision to invite for the inauguration of 2010-2011 Paolo Scaroni, the managing director of ENI S.p.A., and recipient of a one-year four months suspended sentence for corruption during "tangentopoli" occasioned strong protests.[9]

His decision to invite Alessandro Profumo, former managing director of Italian bank Unicredit on 23 November 2011, barely a month after the Milan procurators had announced the formulation of charges against Profumo for tax fraud on 27 October 2011, brought renewed protests.[10]

His decision to swap three buildings owned by Venice university, two of which are grade-listed sixteenth century palaces, with a 1957 office block in 2013 also sparked strong dissent and protest.[11]

One of the palaces of the proposed swap is Ca Cappello, the sixteenth century palazzo on the grand Canal that was famously the home of English archeologist and Niniveh discoverer Austen Henry Layard and his wife Lady Enid Layard. Together with Ca Cappello the swap would also see the alienation of Ca Bembo and Palazzo Cosulich.

The language department have in particular objected to the lack of adequate spaces and the lack of transparency over the operation, which was undertaken without their knowledge and participation.[12] A student demonstration entered the building while an administrative meeting on the building swap was in session, with considerable controversy ensuing later over whether the chancellor pushed one of the demonstrators or was pushed by one.[13] In an unprecedented move, 115 members of faculty petitioned the chancellor to halt the transfer of property and expressed sympathy with the student protesters.[14] The chancellor's decision to request the police to sue the students for interruption of public service brought even stronger condemnation, and 138 members of faculty expressed solidarity with the students being sued.[15] Italian investigative weekly L'Espresso has recently noted the problems over the swap, and the apparent mismatch between estimates, and reconstructed the affair from the beginning.[16]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Prof. Carraro at FEEM
  2. ^ Prof. Carraro at CMCC Archived July 28, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ IPCC Working Group III organisation Archived February 11, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ IPCC Bureau Archived January 7, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
  5. ^ Prof. Carraro ar CEPR Archived June 13, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
  6. ^ "First World Congress of Environmental Economists Web Site". Archived from the original on 2010-07-03. Retrieved 2009-12-28.
  7. ^ Prof. Carraro at REEP
  8. ^ List of Publications
  9. ^ Ca' Foscari, apertura blindata. Tensioni tra studenti e polizia Corriere del Veneto, 22 October 2010 (Italian)
  10. ^ Venezia: contestazione a Ca Foscari, studenti divisi per ascoltare ex ad Unicredit Archived 2014-10-06 at the Wayback Machine Libero, 23 November 2011 (Italian)
  11. ^ Ca’ Foscari cede i palazzi Dismesse le sedi di Lingue La Nuova de Venezia, 09 November, 2013 (Italian)
  12. ^ Il Dipartimento Lingue smentisce la delegata del Rettore al sociale Il Gazzettino, 02 December, 2013 (Italian)
  13. ^ Ca' Foscari, scontro studenti-rettore tra video in Rete e lettere di solidarietà Corriere del Veneto, 18 November 2013 (Italian)
  14. ^ Ca' Foscari, 115 prof. contro Carraro's fan Uni News 24, 28 November 2013 (Italian)
  15. ^ Ca' Foscari, 138 prof. solidali con Maracchione Uni News 24, 11 December 2013 (Italian)
  16. ^ AAA Ca' Foscari Svendesi[permanent dead link] L'Espresso, January, 2014 (Italian)

External links[edit]