Aurelio Peccei
| Date of birth | July 4, 1908 |
| Place of birth | Turin |
| Date of death | March 14, 1984 |
| Place of death | Rome |
| Wikipedia link | https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aurelio_Peccei |
Connections
Aurelio Peccei
- Previous activity -
Fiat
After the Second World War, Aurelio Peccei worked for Fiat and was active in South America. This international experience shaped his understanding of global economic relationships.
Aurelio Peccei
- Indirect connection partner -
Rockefeller Brothers Fund
The Rockefeller Brothers Fund supported research and environmental projects that were thematically close to the themes of Peccei and the Club of Rome; A **direct** collaboration with Peccei is **not** proven, but is discussed as an indirect influence.
Aurelio Peccei
- Co-Founder and President -
Club of Rome
Aurelio Peccei founded the Club of Rome in 1968 together with the Scottish science advisor Alexander King. Peccei was the driving force behind his vision of taking an interdisciplinary and long-term view of global challenges.
Aurelio Peccei
- Initiated research project -
Die Grenzen des Wachstums
Italian industrialist, economist and humanist. Aurelio Peccei was co-founder of the Club of Rome in 1968 and initiator of the study 'The Limits to Growth'. As a former Fiat manager and manager at Olivetti, he combined industrial experience with global responsibility. His vision was to warn humanity about the systemic dangers of unlimited growth.
Aurelio Peccei was the intellectual initiator and commissioner of the MIT study 'The Limits to Growth'. His idea was to create a scientifically based model for the development of the world's population, economy and resources.
Aurelio Peccei
- Professional connection -
Olivetti
Aurelio Peccei was a senior manager at Italian technology company Olivetti. There he developed his understanding of industrial globalization and international cooperation.
Aurelio Peccei
- Co-founder and close colleague -
Alexander King (Chemiker)
Scottish chemist and science advisor. Together with Aurelio Peccei he founded the Club of Rome in 1968 and was significantly involved in the creation of the study 'The Limits to Growth'.