To mark the publication of his book Le déclin d'un monde, Jean-Baptiste Noé talks to us about the end of the West's dream of shaping the world in its own image. And he even dares to rejoice.
A shadowy profession in the feminine plural, the subject of Elena Avdija's documentary. A triple portrait that brilliantly questions representations of violence on our screens. Freeze frame, time to chat with the director.
Russian-Ukrainian, former USSR diplomat under Brezhnev and Gorbachev, and author of an impressive literary work, Vladimir Fedorovsky gives Le Regard Libre his views on the conflict in Ukraine and its political and geopolitical consequences.
Director of the Religioscope Institute in Fribourg, Jean-François Mayer is a specialist in new religious movements. Among his subjects of study: beliefs in the end of the world, which belong to the spiritual realm, but not only... Interview.
Payot CEO Pascal Vandenberghe is also president of the new Florides Helvètes association. He explains his mission: to promote Switzerland's literary heritage through the «Poche Suisse» collection, acquired from Editions L'Age d'Homme.
Modern dandies, three members of the French band Feu! Chatterton spent a few scorching moments with Regard Libre before performing at Paléo on Wednesday. Just enough time to chat about today's youth, overflowing with contagious energy, it seems.
Alexandre del Valle, whose analyses often stand in stark contrast to the traditional media narrative, has agreed to take stock of the European geopolitical situation, in eight points.
C’est au Montreux Palace, une bière à la main, qu’Alix Caillet, chanteur du groupe français de musique alternative Odezenne, nous...
DOSSIER «LE GRAND RETOUR DU NUCLEAIRE», Jean-David Ponci | Mastering fusion would make it possible to reproduce the thermonuclear reactions of stars that are not at the end of their lives, where four hydrogen atoms fuse to form one helium atom. This is the physical process that generates the greatest amount of energy. Controlling it to produce electricity would be like putting the sun in a box. But is it really feasible on Earth? If so, when? And would such plants really be less dangerous in the event of an accident than fission power plants? Alessandro Casati, PhD in physics, spent four years working on various nuclear fusion projects: the major international ITER project in France and the Tokamak at EPFL in Switzerland. The specialist now works in finance, but has continued to follow advances in the field out of passion. This is a great advantage, as it enables him to respond impartially and give us his expertise on the future of research.
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