산업 위기가 EU와 프랑스의 독특한 사회·경제 모델에 도전하고 있다
The industrial crisis has challenging both the EU and France's distinct social and economic models
발행: 01/05/2026 - 16:15 수정: 01/05/2026 - 16:27
국제 근로자의 날, "빵, 평화, 자유"를 기치로 파리의 거리를 가득 채운 시위대들 속에서 윌리엄 힐더브란트는 IRIS의 경제학자이자 연구원이며 Epistelem.org의 저자인 레미 부르주아를 환영하게 된다. 프랑스에서 5월 1일의 신성함에 대한 논의에서 시작된 대화는 곧 더 근본적인 것으로 빠져든다: 프랑스와 유럽의 경제 모델 자체에 대한 심문이다. 부르주아는 노동 시장 자유화와 같은 고립된 개혁만으로 산업 공동화, 관료적 관성, 기술 쇠퇴로 인한 체계적 붕괴를 해결할 수 있다는 생각에 도전한다: "경제 모델에 정말 전반적인 문제가 있다"고 그는 말한다. 에너지 위기, 지정학적 불안정성, 공급망 취약성은 이러한 기저의 사회경제적 불균형을 더욱 심화시킨다.
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On International Workers' Day, as demonstrators fill the streets of Paris under the banner of “bread, peace, and freedom,” William Hilderbrandt is pleased to welcome Rémi Bourgeot, Economist and Researcher at IRIS, and Author of Epistelem.org. What begins as a discussion about the sanctity of May 1st in France quickly descends into something more fundamental: an interrogation of the French and European economic model itself. Bourgeois challenges the idea that isolated reforms, such as labor market liberalization, can address what he describes as a systemic unraveling shaped by deindustrialization, bureaucratic inertia, and technological decline: “there's really an overall problem with the economic model,” he says. The energy crisis, geopolitical instability, and supply chain fragility only intensify this underlying socioeconomic imbalance.
One of your browser extensions seems to be blocking the video player from loading. To watch this content, you may need to disable it on this site.Issued on: 01/05/2026 - 16:15Modified: 01/05/2026 - 16:27
On International Workers' Day, as demonstrators fill the streets of Paris under the banner of “bread, peace, and freedom,” William Hilderbrandt is pleased to welcome Rémi Bourgeot, Economist and Researcher at IRIS, and Author of Epistelem.org. What begins as a discussion about the sanctity of May 1st in France quickly descends into something more fundamental: an interrogation of the French and European economic model itself. Bourgeois challenges the idea that isolated reforms, such as labor market liberalization, can address what he describes as a systemic unraveling shaped by deindustrialization, bureaucratic inertia, and technological decline: “there's really an overall problem with the economic model,” he says. The energy crisis, geopolitical instability, and supply chain fragility only intensify this underlying socioeconomic imbalance.
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