Dr. Dominick Salvatore, a towering figure in the field of international economics, passed away on January 28, 2026, at the age of 85. His distinguished career spanned decades, marked by profound contributions to economic theory and policy, and a deep commitment to education. He was widely recognized for his prolific writing, insightful analysis, and dedication to fostering economic understanding globally.

Born on May 23, 1940, Dr. Salvatore's academic journey began at the City College of New York, where he earned his BA, followed by an MA and PhD from the City University of New York. This foundational education set the stage for a remarkable career that would see him become a Distinguished Professor of Economics at Fordham University, and an Honorary Professor at several prestigious institutions worldwide, including Shanghai Finance University, Hunan University, and the University of Pretoria.

Dr. Salvatore's influence extended far beyond the classroom. He served as Director of the Global Economic Policy Center and was a fellow of esteemed organizations such as the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the New York Academy of Sciences. His expertise was sought by international bodies, including the United Nations, the World Bank, and the International Monetary Fund, for whom he served as a consultant. His work on international trade, microeconomics, and managerial economics shaped the thinking of countless students and professionals.

Throughout his career, Dr. Salvatore authored and edited numerous influential books and articles, including the widely adopted textbook "International Economics." He was a recipient of the Achievement Award by the City University of New York and was nominated for the 2010 National Medal of Science. His dedication to the advancement of economic thought and his passion for teaching left an indelible mark on the global academic community. He will be remembered for his sharp intellect, his generous spirit, and his enduring legacy in the world of economics.