Conferenza / Incontro

Towards a New Global (Dis)Order?

Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence GeoEUro
1 dicembre 2022
Orario di inizio 
14:30
Palazzo di Sociologia - Via Verdi 26, Trento
Room 20
Organizzato da: 
Centro Jean Monnet in collaborazione con il Dipartimento di Sociologia e Ricerca Sociale
Destinatari: 
Tutti/e
Partecipazione: 
Ingresso libero
Contatti: 
Centro Europeo di Eccellenza Jean Monnet
0461 283473

Roundtables Program

14:30 -14:45 Welcome – Chair: Giuseppe Sciortino, Director Department of Sociology and Social Research

14:45-16:45    RT1 – Energy, inflation, trade: the reconfiguration of the global economy

Moderator: Simona Piattoni, University of Trento

  • Javad Keypour, Tallinn University of Technology, Estonia
  • Arlo Poletti, University of Trento
  • Klaus Armingeon, University of Zurich, Switzerland
  • Roberto Tamborini, University of Trento
    Discussion and Q&A

16:45-17:00    Coffee break

17:00-18:45    RT2 – Russia, Cina and the West: the reconfiguration of geopolitical equilibria

Moderator: Vincent della Sala, University of Trento

  • Vittorio Emanuele Parsi, Catholic University of Milano
  • Sergey Radchenko, SAIS Europe, Johns Hopkins University
  • Giulia Sciorati, University of Trento
    Discussion and Q&A

Abstract

The return of war on the European continent, already weakened by a two-year long pandemic, has caused a worsening of the energy crisis originally ignited by the resumption of economic activities after the pandemic-induced slowdown. The export crunch in the trade of raw materials and manufacturing components as well as a sudden resumption of consumption after a period of stagnation, supported by unprecedented creation of public debt on the part of the major world economies, has caused inflation to flare up throughout the world. These major challenges to the existing world order – a world order founded upon the hegemony of neoliberal economy, dis-embedded global markets and presumptive superiority of NATO powers – have exposed its brittleness and holographic nature. The situation requires a serious reconsideration of the assumptions upon which it was founded and demands a bold reassessment of current (dis)equilibria. With these two roundtables we aim to prompt such a reassessment and promote a discussion of the likely scenarios.

Convenors:

Vincent Della Sala and Simona Piattoni, University of Trento