⏱ Temps de lecture : 0 minutes
Beyond the simple extraction of resources, settler colonialism is distinguished by a radical ambition to transform territory itself. It is not merely about economic or military domination, but about permanently refounding conquered space through demographic transplantation, institutional redesign and legal reordering.
This logic is accompanied by the creation of stable institutions, the restructuring of land ownership, and the redefinition of political authority in favor of settlers. The territory is no longer simply controlled: it is reshaped to support a new social order intended to endure across generations.
This podcast offers an analytical reading of this specific form of colonization by highlighting its administrative, demographic and political mechanisms. It shows how settler colonialism is less a temporary occupation than a project of irreversible transformation imposed on conquered societies and territories.
