Colloque STRIVE 2026 : Planifier la transformation écologique et sociale

The conference provides a rich, interdisciplinary exploration of planning for ecological and social transformation. The presentations are grounded in current research and policy experiences, offering a balanced view of the challenges and opportunities. The inclusion of speakers from different countries (France, Switzerland, Canada) and disciplines (economics, law, political science) enriches the discussion. The quality of information is high, with speakers citing relevant literature and data. The argumentation is generally solid, though some presentations are more descriptive than analytical. The sources cited are credible, including academic publications and government reports. The title accurately reflects the content, and the conference is well-structured. However, the video is long (6.5 hours) and may require significant time investment. The technical quality is good, with clear audio and slides. The conference does not include a Q&A session, which limits interactive engagement. Overall, the conference is a valuable resource for researchers, policymakers, and students interested in sustainability transitions. The main strength is its interdisciplinary approach, which highlights the complexity of planning and the need for collaborative solutions. The main weakness is the lack of critical discussion on the feasibility of planning in democratic contexts. The conference could benefit from more concrete case studies and comparative analyses. Despite these minor limitations, the conference offers a comprehensive overview of current thinking on planning for sustainability.

The title accurately reflects the content, which is a full-day conference on planning ecological and social transformation.

8/10

The conference features academic speakers from recognized institutions, presenting research and policy experiences. The content is interdisciplinary and grounded in current sustainability debates. However, as a conference recording, it lacks peer review and some presentations may be preliminary.

Markers derived by PSI from the transcript: the creator did not define chapters.

• 01:11Welcome and introduction to the STRIVE program by Augustin Fragnière and Dunia Brunner.
• 14:54Presentation of the project 'How to plan ecological and social transformation? Scenarios and public policies' by Julia Steinberger, Véronique Boillet, Eric Jondeau, and Martino Maggetti.
• 38:22Natacha Gondran discusses territorialization of planetary boundaries in France: challenges, methods, and issues.
• 1:25:34Mathilde Viennot presents the design and implementation of ecological planning in France, from the High Commission for Strategy and Planning.
• 2:10:30Orlane Moynat, Timothée Parrique, and Jean-André Davy-Guidicelli present an application of the Doughnut model to Switzerland.
• 3:16:03Simon Tremblay-Pepin discusses post-capitalist models, needs, and limits in the context of planning.
• 4:24:45Benedetta Akot presents on planning and governance of the European Green Deal: designing and implementing eco-social policies.

• STRIVE program — Mentioned as the research program organizing the conference.
• Doughnut Economics — Referenced as a model for sustainable development.
• Planetary boundaries — Referenced in the context of territorialization.

• IPCC Reports — Consistent with the urgency of ecological transformation.
• Raworth's Doughnut Economics — Aligns with the Doughnut model discussed.

• Critiques of planning — Some scholars argue that top-down planning may be inefficient or undemocratic, a perspective not deeply explored in the conference.