Journalist moderator: Assane Diop
Guests:
- Samantha Besson, jurist, specialist in public international law and European law, professor at Collège de France on the International Law of Institutions chair.
- François Héran, sociologist and demographer, Professor at Collège de France, Chair of Migrations and Societies.
- Momar Nguer, Franco-Senegalese entrepreneur and Chairman of the Africa Committee of Medef International.
- Nathalie Péré-Marzano, Managing Director of Emmaüs International.
Fraternity, hospitality, solidarity: crises of all kinds are undermining these ideals. The figure of the neighbor, to whom we owe mutual aid and assistance in the name of our common humanity, is blurred by new barriers: individual selfishness, questioning of family and intergenerational ties, difficulties in "forming society", nationalist withdrawal, the crisis of multilateralism... Everyone prefers his or her "island in the street", to use the expression of American sociologist Martin Sanchez-Jankowski. In the face of this apparent erosion of solidarity, what value does the notion of neighbor still have for us? In the age of globalization, are there concrete ways in which "islands" can come together to form an archipelago? So that my neighbor is not only someone who more or less resembles me, but also someone in whom I recognize the identity of our condition?
