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Single discipline educational activity
Course Sheet Academic Year of enrolment:
Professor and Collaborators:
Hours of classroom activity:
Prerequisites:
business administration and double entry method
Objectives
Contents The course's core concerns the birth of accounting records, their evolution over time and in geographical space, up to the formation of the patrimonial system and the income system.
Extended Syllabus The origins of accounting records;
accounting systems in ancient Egypt;
accounting in the Roman Empire and the Greek world.
The first steps of modern accounting: the commercial revolution, the origin of the give and take items, the simple writings, the birth of the double-entry method, the evolutionary process. Public accounting in the late Middle Ages.
The spread of the double-entry method in Italy: the work of Leonardo Pisano, vulgo "Fibonacci". Commercial arithmetic as a driving force for the growth of accounting and the invention of the double entry-Accounting in the fifteenth century. The birth of modern accounting: the reference manuals in the early Middle Ages abacus manuals and trading practices;
the work of Cotrugli (1458); Pacioli (1494) and the merchant accountant; negotiation science. Accounting in the sixteenth century: growth. Manzoni (1540) and the synallagmatic paradigm. The double entry in the public administration: Pietra (1586). A look abroad: the first foreign writers, Schwarz (1518); Schreiber (1523); Mehner (1550).
Accounting in the seventeenth century: consolidation. Moschetti (1610); Flori (1636); Peri (1638); Venturi (1655); A look abroad.
Accounting in the eighteenth century: introductory considerations and contextual notes; Vergani (1741); Breglia (1751); Scali (1755); Forni (1790); a look abroad: Puechberg; Masiner; Mair; Jones; Degranges.
Accounting in the nineteenth century up to the unity of Italy: D'Attanasio (1803); Bornaccini (1818); Boschetti (1834); Baccarini (1837); Crippa and the materialistic vein (1839).
The Lombard school: Francesco Villa (1840); Tonzig (1847).
A look abroad.
Accounting between the unity of Italy and the early twentieth century: the revival of Italian accounting and the birth of scientific accounting.
The Tuscan school: Marchi and Cerboni; logismography; the logismographic newspaper; Rossi. Besta and the birth of scientific accounting: science of economic control, theory of value accounts, capital system.
Accounting after Besta: the progressive decline of "scientific" accounting and the birth and consolidation of the business economy: Zappa. A look abroad
Recommended Bibliography STEFANO CORONELLA Storia della ragioneria italiana, Milano, FrancoAngeli, 2014.
Material provided by the teacher.
Teaching Methods The lectures will be held by the teacher in the form of frontal classes, which will revolve around theoretical topics. Attendance is on a voluntary basis, but it is strongly encouraged
Evaluation methods Verification of learning:
Final examination: Oral
Modalities for learning verification: learning verification is based on an oral examination, through questions aimed at assessing students' knowledge of the teaching material, independence and communication skills.
The final grade is based on a 30-point scale
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