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Call it a dream team, perhaps exaggerated, but the goal of the work group led by Vittorio Colao for the restart in phase 2 is a great dream: not only to imagine how to restart the economy, after a blockade of almost 2 months, but to understand this crisis. An opportunity to transform Italy into a more modern and competitive country, adapting, thanks to the help of technology, infrastructure and processes to the challenges of a world that will probably no longer be what it was before.
Let’s think about the way we work, for example. Suddenly, almost 2 million people in Italy found themselves working from home, even in companies that had never resorted to smart work and were therefore not fully prepared. However, despite the inevitable difficulties, agile work is working. In the future, it could become an alternative way, an option to work in the office for everyone, perhaps in shifts, with the advantage of reducing traffic, improving the quality of the air we breathe and better reconciling career and family. And benefits also for companies, which will need smaller offices, with lower administration costs. But this experience shows that super fast internet connections, modern tools (not just smartphones) are necessary for all family members, including children, if the school teaches remotely. And also different rules of commitment: the result will be more than the calendar, the culture of responsibility and responsibility will have to prevail over that of control.
The team
The ambitious and multidisciplinary task, therefore, requires different talents. That’s why the 17 members of the Colao-led task force have different backgrounds, abilities, and roles. If epidemiologists and virologists dominated in phase 1, 3 senior managers, 3 economists, 2 sociologists, a psychologist, a psychiatrist, an innovation physicist, an employment specialist, a lawyer, an accountant, and a disability expert. There are 4 women in total, but this is a diminishing distinction, because skills often go beyond the roles indicated in the curricula, mix and enrich each other. And who on paper is a statistician, was probably chosen because it represents a sample of the sustainable economy. But let’s see who I am.
At the top, as you know, there is a super manager like Vittorio Colao, 58, a former carabinero, a career built at Vodafone, which he led first in Italy and then around the world. In between, a brief experience at the helm of Rcs MediaGroup, editor of Corriere della Sera. First Bocconi University, an MBA at Harvard, and a job debut at McKinsey. After leaving Vodafone, he stayed with his family to live in London. Currently Senior Advisor to the US private equity fund General Atlantic. A great athlete and health conscious (he bikes and windsurfing and does not drink alcohol), Colao is a supporter of women’s career in the workplace and smart work, which introduced Vodafone when he was in London, thus managing to transfer to the center. the group headquarters, previously located one hour from the capital, since this mode requires less office space and, therefore, lower costs.
Elisabetta Camussi Professor of social psychology at the University of Milan Bicocca. Among his interests, he highlights the perception of gender differences in society and inequalities.
Roberto Cingolani, 58 years old, physicist, head of technological innovation for the aerospace, defense and security group Leonardo (ex Finmeccanica). He was the first scientific director of the Italian Institute of Technology (IIT) in Genoa, which he directed from 2005 to 2019. He graduated in physics from the University of Bari, where he also obtained a doctorate in 1988, graduated from the University. normal from Pisa in 1990. In 2016 he worked on the birth of the human technopole of Milan, the project for a life science citadel.
Riccardo Cristadoro the main director of the Department of Economics and Statistics of the Bank of Italy and economic adviser to the Prime Minister. Cristadoro obtained his doctorate in economics from the University of Pavia in 1996 and immediately joined the research department of the Bank of Italy in the same year. Between 2012 and 2017 he was head of the Emerging Markets and World Trade division. His research interests include applied econometrics, the digital economy, and the international economy.
Giuseppe Falco CEO of the Italy-Greece-Turchiasenior system and partner and managing director of the Boston Consulting Group. It is also a leading member of global energy and industrial goods practices. During his career, Falco has always grappled with major transformations for major business realities and family businesses, both with a view to change and relaunch, and business model innovation and digital transformation. Graduated in Mechanical Engineering from the Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna in Pisa in 1995, he obtained a master’s degree in business administration from the Mip Politecnico di Milano in 1998.
Franco Focareta, Molise, lawyer, professor of labor law at the University of Bologna Alma Mater Studiorum. He is an expert in trade union law and social security law, and has taught at the University of Bologna in recent years.
Enrico Giovannini, Professor of Economic Statistics at the University of Rome Tor Vergata, Chief Statistician of the OECD from 2001 to August 2009, then President of Istat from August 2009 to April 2013. At the end of April 2013 (and until 22 of February 2014) Enrico Letta called him as Minister of Labor and Social Policy. Today he is considered above all a champion of sustainability (spokesperson for Asvis, the Italian Alliance for Sustainable Development) and the promoter of the Sustainability Festival.
Giovanni Gorno Tempini, 58, president of Cassa Depositi e Prestiti, of which in the past he was also managing director, 360-degree manager, as well as being an old friend of Colao’s bicycle. The list of positions he currently holds is quite long: president of Fila since August 2019. He is a member of the board of directors of Intesa SanPaolo, Avio, Willis Tower Watson and the Airc Foundation for Cancer Research. Advisor for Italy of the private equity fund Permira and the consulting firm Partners. Since June 2017 on the Assonime Board. He also teaches at Bocconi in Milan and at C Foscari in Venice.
Giampiero Griffo The coordinator of the technical-scientific committee of the National Observatory on the condition of people with disabilities. Since the 1970s, animator of the movement of people with disabilities at national and international level, Griffo is one of the members of the Dpi World Council (Disabled Peoples’ International) and from this organization promoted the birth of the Italian section. From 2004 to 2006 he was part of the Italian delegation that led to the definition and subsequent approval of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities.
Filomena Maggino Professor of Social Statistics at the University of Rome La Sapienza. Her main interest is fair well-being and quality of life and, on these issues, the Prime Minister has chosen her as councilor. Among other tasks, Maggino runs the Social Indicators Research magazine (Springer) and the Research Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-being (Springer), in addition to being president and co-founder of the Italian Association for Quality Studies of Life (Aiquav ). He also founded and coordinated the second level international master QoLexity. Measurement, monitoring and analysis of quality of life and its complexity at the University of Florence. Maggino is an expert in indicator construction and management and, together with his colleague Marco Fattore, has proposed an innovative approach to indicator synthesis.
Mariana Mazzucato, 51 years old, Roman economist, raised in the United States, with a double passport. Currently director and founder of the Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose at University College London. Giuseppe Conte called her financial adviser. After graduating in history and international relations from Tufts University in 1990, she earned a master’s degree in economics from the New School for Social Research (Nssr) in 1994 and a doctorate in economics from the New School in 1999. Passionate about technology. and competitiveness, Mazzucato is part of the Council for the Future of growth and competitiveness of the World Economic Forum in Davos, in which it regularly participates. Among the awards, in 2018 his research on how governments promote innovation earned him the Leontief Award for advancing the frontiers of economic thought. And in 2019 he received the Madame de Stal award for cultural values from All European Academies for his contributions on the roles of governments in promoting innovation.
Enrico Moretti, professor of economics at the University of Berkeley, California. With his work The New Geography of Labor, he won the appointment in the year-end lists (of books, movies and songs) of the former president of the United States, Barack Obama. Tadotto in 7 languages, The New Geography of Labor received the William Bowen Prize, which made it the most important contribution to understanding public policy and the labor market. In the text, Moretti analyzes changes in the world of American employment and investigates possible future implications. Your 9-page curriculum. Bottom line: He graduated in economics from Bocconi, continued his college career with a PhD at Berkeley, University of California, where he lives permanently.
Riccardo Ranalli, Piedmont, public accountant and auditor of the eponymous firm with offices in Turin and Milan, one of the leading experts in the corporate field in the field of business crisis, as demonstrated by frequent hearings in Parliament and government. Ranalli was also professor of the Superior School of Magistracy course at the Court of Cassation, an open way for the territorial structures of decentralized training.
Marino Regini, Professor Emeritus of Economic Sociology at the Milan State University, where he teaches courses in economic sociology and political economy. He has done extensive research on the issues of labor relations, higher education systems and the labor market, and more generally on the relations between social and political institutions and the economic system. He was Director of State and Market and currently sits on the editorial board of this magazine.
Raffaella Sadun Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. His research focuses on the economics of productivity, management, and organizational change. The objective is to document the economic and cultural determinants of managerial elections, as well as their implications for organizational performance in the public and private sectors (including health and education). In 2018, he won the McKinsey Prize for the best article in the Harvard Business Review. among the founders of the World Management Survey (www.worldmanagementsurvey.org) and the Executive Time Use Study (www.exe executivetimeuse.org).
Stefano Simontacchi, 49, Bocconi, lawyer, president of the Bonelli Erede law firm, where he coordinates, among other things, the working group dealing with international taxes, transfer prices and corporate governance. He sits on the boards of Rcs MediaGroup, Prada, ISPI, Cordusio Sim, Fattorie Osella and Assoeilizia and Isituto Leone XIII. In addition to his legal activity, Simontacchi is a professor: from 2000 to 2019 he was a professor at the LL.M. advanced. in International Taxation from Leiden University in the Netherlands and in 2011 he was appointed director of the Leiden Transfer Pricing Research Center. In May 2015 he was appointed to the EU Joint Transfer Pricing Forum. He is also president of the Buzzi Foundation.
Fabrizio Starace Director of the Department of Mental Health and Pathological Addictions of the AUSL of Modena. President of the Italian Society for Psychiatric Epidemiology. From 1996 to 1998 he was a researcher at the Royal Free Hospital of the University of London and previously a researcher and co-principal investigator in the Division of Mental Health of the World Health Organization, Geneva.
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