With more than a hundred articles published in specialized scientific journals, Professor Pampillón combines his intensive research activity with that of knowledge dissemination. Voted best professor at IE in 2001 and 2008, throughout his twenty five years in the world of education he has dedicated his efforts to country analysis and economic environment. His deep knowledge of these fields in Latin America and Asia has resulted in his being appointed a member of the board of a consultation committee set up by the Spanish government for the privatization of public companies (he represented Spain at the Ibero American Privatization Summit in 1997) and, for four years, he formed part of the board of the Spanish government’s Committee for International Cooperation for Development, in his capacity as an expert.
Rafael Pampillón
"There has to be someone who changes the production model, works at the forefront of the economy and who leads transformation"
Now I am focusing on the economic driving force that takes technology to countries
La alternativa
Written in Spanish
On the threshold of a change of political cycle in a new electoral year, Spain, like other countries, will have to face a series of new challenges caused by geopolitical and geoeconomic changes that are reshaping the world order. Jose María Beneyto and Rafael Pampillón, together with other fifteen academic experts in politics, business and civil society, provide an exhaustive diagnosis of the main challenges and problems pending resolution in Spain.
¿HACIA UN NUEVO ORDEN MUNDIAL?: LA GUERRA DE UCRANIA Y SUS CONSECUENCIAS
Written in Spanish
Europe becomes a battlefield again. Aware of the historic moment we are facing, the international press brings to their front pages this military conflict since Russian president, Vladimir Putin, commanded the invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022. However, the plethora of news and reports might make this war fall into oblivion.
Cuando lo votantes pierden la paciencia
Written in Spanish
Throughout history, economic crises have caused citizens to get tired with their government. Voters then demand a change of government, and also of economic policy. These cyclical changes, initially due to economic problems, can be extended to other types of crises, such as a pandemic, a war or the exhaustion of a president or prime minister.
