Author
Atlas Limits Research Desk
Atlas Limits’ editorial and analytical desk.
385 published articles
Fields of expertise
- Africa
- Arctic & Polar Regions
- Art & Culture
- Asia-Pacific
- Central America & Caribbean
- Central Asia
- Corporate
- Defense & Security
- Economics
- Energy
- Environment & Climate
- Eurasia
- Europe
- Geopolitics
- Global
- Latin America
- Markets
- Middle East
- North America
- Oceania & Pacific
- Politics
- Reports & Studies
- Society
- South Asia
- Technology
- Trade & Industry
Published articles
Publications
385 published articles
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AfricaEast Africa: A Region Shaping Africa’s Future
East Africa occupies a distinctive position in the restructuring of global economic and geopolitical balances.
by Atlas Limits Research DeskJuly 14, 202624 min read -
Reports and StudiesFreedom of Expression: The Boundary Is Never in the Same Place
The same message can be legal in Washington, punishable in Paris, removed from a platform in Brussels and impossible to publish in Beijing. The content has not changed. The boundary has. This is perhaps one of the most revealing contradictions surrounding freedom of expression. T
by Atlas Limits Research DeskJuly 14, 20269 min read -
Asia-PacificNorth Korea: a non-conventional approach to the exercise of power
North Korea represents one of the most persistent paradoxes of the international system.
by Atlas Limits Research DeskJuly 14, 202615 min read -
AfricaNorth Africa: Power Structures, Strategic Resources and Political Balances
A region at the crossroads of Africa, the Mediterranean and the Middle East.
by Atlas Limits Research DeskJuly 14, 202618 min read -
AfricaWhy Africa Is Becoming the Center of Global Rivalries ?
Africa occupies an increasingly important position in the economic, industrial, and military strategies of the world's major powers.
by Atlas Limits Research DeskJuly 13, 202624 min read -
Reports and StudiesThe Space Race : Orbital Control and Systemic Domination
Space is no longer merely a scientific frontier: it is becoming a critical infrastructure of power on Earth. Satellites, communications and defence now place orbital control at the heart of a contest for systemic dominance.
by Atlas Limits Research DeskJuly 13, 202616 min read -
Reports and StudiesTechnology, dependency and sovereignty : do democratic states still govern alone?
Digital infrastructure, platforms, semiconductors and data systems have become essential to public action while remaining largely controlled by private actors.
by Atlas Limits Research DeskJuly 13, 202614 min read -
North AmericaThe Paradigms of American Diplomacy in 2026
American diplomacy in 2026 is governed by a paradox: the United States wants fewer obligations, but not less power. It rejects the role of permanent custodian of the international order, yet remains unwilling to let any rival determine that order in its place. It questions allian
by Atlas Limits Research DeskJuly 13, 202615 min read -
EconomicsThe Great Economic Transformations Since the 18th Century: From Economic Doctrines to Empirical Reality
Global economic history is often presented as a succession of triumphant doctrines: mercantilism, liberalism, socialism, Keynesianism, neoliberalism, and, more recently, technological capitalism and state capitalism.
by Atlas Limits Research DeskJuly 13, 20265 min read -
Middle EastBehind the Middle East: The Strategic Rivalry Between the United States and China
The successive crises in the Middle East are often analyzed through a regional lens: religious rivalries, territorial disputes, or local power struggles. Yet at a broader strategic level, the region primarily represents a central node in the power competition between the United States and China.
by Atlas Limits Research DeskJuly 13, 20264 min read -
Middle EastThe Five Fault Lines of the Middle East - 2026
The Middle East remains the epicenter of global geopolitics.
by Atlas Limits Research DeskJuly 13, 20263 min read -
Reports and StudiesSovereignty, Intervention and Hegemony : The Matrix of the Emerging World Order
International law proclaims the equality of states. Global power, however, determines their unequal capacity to act. Between asserted sovereignty, foreign interference and institutionalised hegemony, a more fragmented international order is taking shape—without yet having found e
by Atlas Limits Research DeskJuly 13, 202614 min read