ANALYSIS. While pension reform continues to stir up public debate, what does it hide about the evolution of work, its value, its recognition, its inequalities? What does it say about our collective representations of ageing? An assessment by Laëtitia Vitaud and Mélissa Petit.

ANALYSIS. Co-living is a form of shared accommodation halfway between hotel services and traditional housing. It offers an alternative to traditional housing while questioning our relationship to property. But to what extent can this experiential strategy of ownership really transform the logic of ownership? And what is the situation today, at a time of pandemic and injunctions to social distancing? Behind the fine promises and marketing operations, does coliving meet real needs? Or is it exploiting the flaws of a system that is out of breath? A historical and documented insight, by Nassim Moussi.

INTERVIEW with Alain Deneault. Second part. Words can make us ignorant of certain realities. In this sense, they politicise us. What about the word “colon”? What does it say about our world and its balance of power? Alain Deneault tells us more in the second part of our interview.

INTERVIEW with Thomas Berns. "We have entered the age of transparency. The opacity of norms has given way to the clarity of facts. Acts of government no longer require a decision but claim to be imposed from reality. But is this a new phenomenon?”

INTERVIEW with Pierre-Antoine Chardel. In the age of the spectacle and infobesity society, we must develop a culture of commentary. Learn to read and interpret the information that assails us, so as not to suffer it anymore but to regain our free will and our long-term vision. Explains, the philosopher Pierre-Antoine Chardel.

ANALYSE. Qu’est-ce qui unit un designer sonore, un designer culinaire et un designer de politiques publiques ? Peu de choses, nous répond Camille Lizop, si ce n’est le fait de concevoir. Alors pourquoi nous parle-t-on de design partout et tout le temps ? De quoi cette mode est-elle le nom ? Elle a mené l’enquête et nous livre un constat sans appel dans cet article au vitriol.

INTERVIEW Ouishare Fest with Kate Raworth. Doughnut Economics aims at ensuring that “no one falls short on life’s essentials while ensuring that collectively we do not overshoot our pressure on Earth’s life-supporting systems, on which we fundamentally depend. [...] It acts as a compass for human progress.” But how does it work? Where do we start? Kate Raworth answers our questions.