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The Conquest of Space and National Sovereignty
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 03 July 2024
Extract
The changes in technology applied by industry, whose rhythm has been ever accelerating in the course of the last decades, have destabilized institutions in western societies: they change the meaning of these institutions, and modify their efficacity, without our collective awareness, and without our jettisoning the ballast of inertia and social anachronism. The techniques of industrialization which incomparably endow the great nations and national empires, and which the infant nations desire with a sure instinct, give rise to profound contradictions in the traditional doctrine and practice of national sovereignty.
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- Copyright © 1962 Fédération Internationale des Sociétés de Philosophie / International Federation of Philosophical Societies (FISP)
References
1 On this point cf. François Perroux, Economie et Société: Contrainte, Echange, Don, Paris, Presses Universitaires, 1960.
2 "Les Brevets d'invention dans l'économie," Cahiers de L'Institut de science économique appliquée, Paris, No. 116.
3 "Penser International," Revue de la Société d'études et d'expansion, August, September, October 1962, No. 197.
4 First Colloquium on the Law of Outer Space, Vienna, Springer Verlag, 1959; Second Colloquium on the Law of Outer Space, same publisher, 1960.
5 Legal Problems of Space Exploration. A Symposium, 22 March 1961.
6 Ch. Chaumont, Le Droit de l'espace, Que Sais-je, No. 883.
7 On this point, see François Perroux, L'Europe sans rivages, Paris, Presses Universitaires, 1954.
8 Before the National Capital Section of the American Rocket Society.
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