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WHO ARE THE REAL IDIOTS: THOSE WHO DISCUSS POLITICS OR THOSE WHO ABSTAIN? AN ARISTOTELIAN PROVOCATION TO THE 33 MILLION BRAZILIANS WHO CHOSE SILENCE AT THE BALLOT BOX
The article asks, from an Aristotelian perspective, who the true “idiots” are: those who discuss politics or those who abstain. By revisiting the concepts of zoon politikon and idiótes, it argues that political participation is an essential part of citizenship. In light of more than 33 million abstentions in Brazil, it maintains that withdrawing from the polls does not eliminate the consequences of political decisions and that voting means assuming responsibility for the coll
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7 hours ago4 min read


Bolsonarism Has Already Won. The Second Round Will Only Determine How Far Its Victory Will Go and How Much Brazil Will Lose...
Flávio Bolsonaro and Lula Face Each Other in the Second Round, Although Bolsonarism Won the Elections with a Majority in the Senate, Congress, and in 11 States... What Was Lost Was the Environment, Civil Rights, National Assets... and Brazil. By Re-Electing People Involved in the Banco Master Case and Others Under Investigation, Was This Really About Voting Against Corruption...?
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1 day ago10 min read


Geoeconomics: China, Nuclear Energy and Artificial Intelligence in the New Struggle for Industrial Power
Beijing is not merely building reactors. It is structuring an energy system capable of supporting artificial intelligence, advanced industry and technological autonomy, while reducing its economy’s exposure to the risks of international energy supply chains.
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6 days ago5 min read


The Reconfiguration of the World Order in the 21st Century and the Strategic Challenges for Africa
twenty-first century is marked by a progressive transformation in the distribution of international power, by the intensification of competition among major powers, and by the emergence of new centers of economic, technological, and strategic influence. This article analyzes the implications of this reconfiguration for Africa through three levels of analysis in International Relations: domestic, regional, and systemic.
CERES
Sep 296 min read
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