Caroline de Gruyter goes through the new narrative framework needed to reimagine Europe for its citizens.
Podcasts
A podcast to challenge the way we think
Can we reimagine power in a digital and AI-driven society? Should we rethink capitalism? How about trust, emotions, or ethics? ReImagine Talks is a series of video podcast featuring some of the most innovative, influential, and original thinkers of our time, to explore key concepts that define how we understand the world we live in, challenging conventional thinking.
Hosted by Erika Staël von Holstein and Luca de Biase, Re-Imagine Europa's CEO and Director of Research, the ReImagine TALKS will be distributed by leading European newspapers as Der Standard (Austria) Il Sole 24 Ore (Italy), La Vanguardia (Spain), Le Soir (Belgium), Público.pt (Portugal) and Rzezspospolita (Poland).
António Vitorino delves into the causes and challenges of migration and on how we can reimagine migration by fostering a mutual relation of interaction and trust between migrants and host communities.
Sir Geoff Mulgan discusses how we need to reimagine democracy fit our modern society, marked by rapid technological advancement and distrust.
Professor Louise Fresco analyses the triumphs, challenges and future of Europe’s agricultural system in the global context.
Professor Dino Pedreschi analyses the relationship between humans and machines in an age marked by data and information abundance.
Professor Rita de la Feria delves into the debate around taxation and the current challenges faced by the tax systems across the world.
Professor Marcin Napiórkowski explores the concept of narratives, its importance in the way we understand reality and how the current polarisation is influenced by it.
Professor van den Hoven delves into the concept of ethics, how to translate it to the 21st century and the impact of technology and the digital world in reimagining ethics.
Lisa Gansky explores the concept of trust, its relationship with technology and how to overcome the current trust crisis.
Professor Castells explores the concept of power and how digital technology and social media changed our relationship with power and the institutions administrating it.