English
Systemic Dynamics
Systemic dynamics examine how the international system functions beyond event-level dynamics.
These contents do not focus on individual crises or theatres, but on the structural connections linking conflicts, economy, energy, capital, and the cognitive domain.
The objective is to identify how distributed pressures generate converging effects across the global system, reshaping its stability, resilience, and capacity to adapt.
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Von der Leyen, dissent and European democracy: when opposition enters the threat perimeter
From the 2022 “we have tools” remark to the Democracy Shield, CSR examines the relationship between von der Leyen, dissent and European democracy, assessing where the boundary lies between political opposition, interference, disinformation and democratic security.
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International Order: Partition into Spheres of Influence or Modularity of Alliances?
Following the NATO summit in Ankara, two opposing interpretations of the shifting international order have emerged: either the United States is tacitly negotiating a new division into spheres of influence, or it is restructuring its alliances without abandoning them.
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The access control to the global system
How wars, sanctions, and supply chains are reshaping control over access to the global system. An analysis of emerging power architectures: shadow fleets, critical nodes, parallel governance, and de-risking.
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The control of nodes
Control over critical resource nodes and supply chains in Africa reveals how power relations are currently structured in the international system between China and Europe.
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Trump in the global financial system: politics, markets, and elites.
Trump is not merely a political actor within the global financial system, but a systemic variable influencing markets, elites, and decision-making architectures.
From risk perception among financial elites to capital reallocation, and from the use of economic leverage as an instrument of strategic pressure, this analysis examines how finance has evolved into a domain of power.