Daniele Scalea, president of the Machiavelli Study Center, spoke on Radio Radio Radio on the program "Punto & Accapo" hosted by Francesco Borgonovo. Called upon to comment on the debate over the recent news event of Giulia Cecchettin's murder, President Scalea rejected the idea that it is linked to an alleged "patriarchal society," noting instead how the education of young people is largely carried out by women and how in today's society it is more often males who remain marginalized. He also proposed that instead of introducing "sentimental education" in schools, ways should be sought to discipline violence, which is inherent in men, by directing it toward noble ends and controlled ways, rather than -- trying in vain to eradicate it -- letting it filter into evil and anti-social manifestations.

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Founder and President of Centro Studi Machiavelli. A graduate in History (University of Milan) and Ph.D. in Political Studies (Sapienza University), he teaches “History and Doctrine of Jihadism” at Marconi University and “Geopolitics of the Middle East” at Cusano University, where he has also taught on Islamic extremism in the past.

From 2018 to 2019, he served as Special Advisor on Immigration and Terrorism to Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs Guglielmo Picchi; he later served as head of the technical secretariat of the President of the Parliamentary Delegation to the Central European Initiative (CEI).

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Author of several books, including Immigration: the reasons of populists, which has also been translated into Hungarian.