Studying development economics helps putting forward insights into the economic challenges faced by low-income countries and the policies and programs that can help promote sustainable development. Furthermore, understanding the functioning of developing countries is crucial for policymakers and practitioners to design effective policies that support sustainable stability.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n\n\n\n
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A particular emphasis is given to studies related to migration. These analysis help us understand the drivers of people’s mobility, but also their socio-economic consequences in receiving countries, thereby helping policy makers develop effective strategies to manage migration.
Migration causes can be rooted in various origins, notably conflicts, lack of efficient tax instruments to finance public goods, food insecurity, which in turn may reinforce each other. All these aspects are part of the research themes of the team in development economics.
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\nSome of our projects<\/h2>\n\n\n\n
While various aspects linked to development economies are considered, some themes are recurrently addressed and different aspects of development have been the subject of more extended projects, sometimes supported by funds external to the university. This is the case, for example, for questions of mobility and migration, which are one of the major axes of the department, but also the analysis of conflicts, the impact of climatic factors in the broad sense, and tax aspects in developing countries.
A non-exhaustive list of project is showcased hereafter.<\/p>\n\n\n\n