The two dominant forces shaping these contradictions are the rise of far-right ideologies and the growing power of business elites.
The rise of the Right and the Rich is not a coincidence but a consequence of systemic contradictions.
The world today is a paradox. On the one hand, globalization has connected economies, cultures, and individuals like never before, promising unprecedented opportunities. On the other, it has deepened inequalities, fractured societies, and fueled the rise of extreme ideologies. These contradictions are not incidental—they are structural, and embedded in the systems that govern our world.
The world today is a paradox. On the one hand, globalization has connected economies, cultures, and individuals like never before, promising unprecedented opportunities. On the other, it has deepened inequalities, fractured societies, and fueled the rise of extreme ideologies. These contradictions are not incidental—they are structural, and embedded in the systems that govern our world.
The two dominant forces shaping these contradictions are the rise of far-right ideologies and the growing power of business elites.
The rise of the Right and the Rich is not a coincidence but a consequence of systemic contradictions.