seemed to be going well, but with the start of the war the Giornale degli economisti came into collision with Fascism. The economic policy of the regime became the target of growing criticism by increasingly less veiled articles. Articles in this sense appeared signed by Costantino Bresciani Turroni and Luigi Einaudi. Agostino Lanzillo wrote about the probability of defeat in the economic conditions in which Italy was entering the war. But there were two articles, one by Demaria and especially one by Epicarmo Corbino, which raised the regime's hackles against the Giornale degli economisti. Corbino's analysis of merchant vessels was merciless: in the event of a long war the Japanese and the Italian navy were likely to decline to a negligible entity, while the Anglo-American would present a net increase starting in 1943. To worsen the situation, there was a radio broadcast of American propaganda, intercepted by Italian security services, in which Corbino's article was widely quoted. Thus, when in May 1942 Demaria's speech during a conference attacked Fascist autarky and proposed the return to economic freedom and an opening to international trade, the regime's reaction was prompt. Demaria' s report was not published among the conference proceedings and the direction of the Giornale degli economisti, starting from the July–August 1942 issue, was entrusted to Bocconi University Rector Paolo Greco. The change of direction was not enough to guarantee tranquility to the Giornale degli economist e Annali di economia. Following a review signed "GD" the journal was seized "for anti-patriotic American propaganda" and the consequences for Demaria would have been even worse had it not been for the Gentile's intervention with Bottai and Mussolini. The publication of the Giornale degli economisti e Annali di economia resumed in 1946. The numbering shown on the first issue is January / February 1943-January/February 1946 in order to emphasize the continuity after its suspension. Demaria came back to management. The Giornale degli economisti after World War II was able to attract many foreign scholars and to internationalize its research. Since the seventies, contributions written in English increased constantly. Articles by Franco Modigliani, Duncan Black, Jan Tinbergen, François roux, Gerhard Tintner, Fritz Machlup, Oskar Morgenstern appeared in the journal. Of great importance in 1952 would be a report by Marco Fanno at the first meeting of the Società italiana degli economisti and an article by Bruno De Finetti introducing the Arrow-Pratt's theorem. In 1956 Demaria's