2 Jul 2016

Is The Conquest Of New Territories Still on The Agenda ?

Session 13

The World’s history, also (frequently) known as that of its wars, has been a race for new territories. Those territories were lands, seas, access to abundant mines and communications channels. Territory was above all a geographic concept.

Will this now continue in “traditional” form, as exemplified by the rising tensions in Europe, Africa-Middle East and Asia now, around the South China Sea, between China, Vietnam and Japan?

Will it be joined by new tensions on new territories: around language, property rights, taxation, currency (and the jurisdictions connected with them), waves…

Globalisation is bringing about growing and inter-dependent risks between old and new territories. How will all of this develop? Are we headed toward a polycritical world, in which the concept of territory will have been shattered to pieces or even gone out of being? What will become of property and security – and thus, growth? How should territories be defined in this post-Westphalian world, in order to enable progress ?

Coordination


Christian STOFFAES

Member

Cercle des économsites

Biography

Moderator


Dominique ROUSSET

Journalist, producer

France Culture

Biography

Speakers


Chris BATES

Chief Security Officer

Bitland Global

Biography

Leonid M. GRIGORYEV

Deputy Director General

the Russian Energy Agency

Biography

Laurent MOREL

Chairman of the Executive Board

Klépierre

Biography

Erik ORSENNA

Member

Académie française

Biography
All the speakers

Contributions

Stoffaes_session 13

Stoffaes_ session 13

Bates _ session 13

coucou
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WqoFJ5dn6nA