Behind the Research: Marco Tabellini

Marco Tabellini, assistant professor of business administration in the Business, Government, and the International Economy Unit, discusses his research on the effects of immigration, how climate change may affect migration patterns, an important sailing experience, and more.

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0:11 - Intro
0:15 - What are your research interests?
0:42 - What attracted you to this field?
1:07 - Why is this research important?
1:31 - What excites you most about the future of this research?
2:01 - Have you written a case related to this research?
2:19 - What item did you bring and how does it best describe you?
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[KingsleyOwusu-rm]

Congratulations for making Research on such a global phenomenal l can offer some solutions to it's effects on humanity.❤❤❤.

[Eazy._E]

Buon lavoro amico! Immigrare negli USA è anche un mio obiettivo

[wghost]

The following is my take on the research (Economic Integration and the
Transmission of Democracy) By Marco.

The uncertain conclusions on particular aspects is the biggest evidence of the lack of sincerity in democratic ideologies and the double standards it may contain which has been pointed out by Marco in reference to "biases" which i truly respect
"positive when partners are democratic and muted when partners are
autocratic" which eventually "leads to improvements in countries!!"

Therefore i would like to begin by asking a question which is (What is the true definition of democracy??)

The way i see it, democracy itself is a form of dictatorship as it has been described by antient Greek philosopher Socrates.

We see the devastating tangible outcome of it in our present days, it's either you agree with everything i think, say or do Or you'll be considered and enemy and a threat to "Democracy"
which is redundant in comparison with democratic "values" that are being embraced and promoted.

The other thing i would like to highlight is the fallacy that has been imposed on societies by Academic measures. Which is the same reason why academic scholars won't be able to make any positive change in the world because they don't get straight to the point and they present everything as the one and only fact in their researches and case studies, simply because they believe that others will buy it just because it's Academic. That also reflects on the failure and the downfall of traditional education systems.

Life can be much more simpler than that. Trade is for everybody regardless of their ideological background, it's just supply and demand.

As for migration, i'd say it's up to the individuals who wants to migrate for their own personal reasons, do i like seeing people from different parts of the world getting together, building trust and having better understanding of one and other? Of course i do, but i don't see democracy as it's being exported to the world today the way to make it happen.

The equation to that is even simpler, respect is the source of love because we cannot love whom we do not respect in the first place. That's human nature.

By that i'm not saying that autocratic countries doesn't have their own redundant issues as well, yet again, democracy is not the way to solve it.

What countries need whether they're democratic or not is more wisdom and a better understanding of this present era.

The future generations will show no mercy to (whomever) once boundaries has been crossed, that i can assure you.