Luxury for everyone
Socialisms intended to free man from the cult of commodities and the individualist incentive to consume. Over time, they imagined
The split world of orthodoxy
With more than 300 million members with more or less intense beliefs, Orthodoxy is structured into three patriarchates and numerous,
The planet of men
How to represent a phenomenon that links processes as different as climate, oceans, agriculture, urbanization or resource flows on a
The norm of power
From Greek cities to medieval monarchies, philosophers, theologians and jurists developed the intellectual frameworks of command. By mobilizing the ancients,
How local insurance directories are reshaping consumer choice in France
The French insurance market has long been shaped by a handful of national carriers whose brand recognition overshadows thousands of
The limits of international justice
By crossing the destinies of the Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet and the Nazi criminal Walther Rauff, Philippe Sands transforms a
The suburban factory of segregation
In Perfect CommunitiesEdward Berenson revisits the story of developer William Levitt to better tell the story of a highly popular
Who pays for fluidity?
80% of world trade passes by sea ; fewer than ten companies control most of this traffic. Capitalism is not
The history workshop in the digital age
Caroline Muller and Frédéric Clavert engage in reflection on what the use of digital technology transforms in the profession of
Towns in the countryside
A few days before the municipal elections, this file returns to numerous issues – covered over recent years by La