BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//Michael Angstadt//biweekly 0.4.4//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUPLISH X-FROM-URL:https://www.institut-fuer-mittelstandsforschung.de X-WR-TIMEZONE:Europe/Berlin BEGIN:VEVENT UID:ap_4428@www.institut-fuer-mittelstandsforschung.de SUMMARY:Social Economy Scientific Conference STATUS:CONFIRMED DESCRIPTION:\n\nThe social economy combines economic activity with social i mpact and may serve as a catalyst for societal change toward more sustaina bility. Understanding and shaping the current and future role of the socia l economy is the goal of the Social Economy Scientific Conference. At the two two-day digital event on 24th and 25th November 2020\, a vibrant netwo rk of distinguished social economy researchers will discuss the potential of the social economy to rethink and reshape socio-economic spaces. \n\nTh e Social Economy Scientific Conference is organised and supported by the E uropean Commission\, Social Entrepreneurship Baden-Württemberg (SocEntBW)\ , the Centre for Social Investment & Innovation (CSI) at the University of Heidelberg\, the Institute for SME Research at the University of Mannheim (ifm) and the Therme Foundation powered by Josef Wund Stiftung. \n\nRegist er now to participate in the conference: https://social-economy-science.eu / \n\nIn three sessions\, researchers will present and discuss their work on social economy as an agent of change\, social economy as part of an eco system and social economy as partner for policymakers\, the private and pu blic sector. \n\nSession I – November 24th (14:30-16:30): Social economy a s an agent of change and its spill over effect – Evolutionary trends to en vision the future \n\nSocial economy is an agent of change for our socio-e conomic spaces. At the same time social economy is undergoing an important transformation itself. For this reason\, it is of the utmost importance re flecting on the role social economy could play in our systems. In session I we will discuss the normative / value-based contribution social economy actors can bring to the system\, including emerging and promising perspect ives generated by social economy’s innovation potential. Julie Battilana ( Harvard University)\, Marthe Nyssens (Université catholique de Louvain\, E MES Network)\, Rocío Nogales-Muriel (EMES Network)\, Rafael Chaves (Univer sitat de Valencia)\, Mario Calderini (Politecnico di Milano)\, and Ruth Br ännvall (Impact Invest Scandinavia) present their research and together wi th Maire J. Bouchard (Université du Québec à Montréal) discuss how the fut ure of social economy could look like. \n\nSession II – November 25th (10: 30-12:30): Social economy as part of an ecosystem – A conducive environmen t for the development and spread of new models\, technologies and concepts \n\nHow can sustainable business models\, the use of algorithms\, the conc epts of impact investing and impact measurement foster the social\, ecolog ical and economic impact of the social economy? In Session II we discuss t he development and spread of these new models and concepts and their poten tial for the social economy\, along with the required measures that each e cosystem needs to become a conducive environment. Marieke Huysentruyt (HEC Paris)\, Geoff Mulgan (University College London)\, Alex Nicholls (Univers ity of Oxford) and Lisa Hehenberger (ESADE) present their research and tog ether with Dominika Wruk (University of Mannheim) discuss how adequate mec hanisms and support structures could look like. \n\nSession III – November 25th (14:30-16:30): Social economy as a partner for policymakers and the n ot for profit sector – Principles\, strategies and tools for accelerating innovative and impactful actions in the social economy \n\nHow do we gover n the social economy to scale its impact\, enable social investment to evo lve\, build diverse actor coalitions with a strong grounding in society\, capture social impacts and stimulate social innovation? In Session III we discuss how to make progress on these accounts to unleash the potential of the social economy. Kai Hockerts (Copenhagen Business School)\, Antonio Mi guel (Maze – Decoding Impact)\, Eleanor Carter (University of Oxford)\, an d Eva Varga (Euclid Network) will present their research and chaired by Go rgi Krlev (University of Heidelberg) discuss how effective governance stru ctures and policy frameworks could look like. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
The social economy combines economic activi ty with social impact and may serve as a catalyst for societal change towa rd more sustainability. Understanding and shaping the current and future r ole of the social economy is the goal of the Social Economy Scientific Con ference. At the two two-day digital event on 24th and 25th November 2020, a vibrant network of distinguished social economy researchers will discuss the potential of the social economy to rethink and reshape socio-economic spaces.
\n\nThe Social Economy Scientific Conference is organised an d supported by the European Com mission, Social Entrepreneurship B aden-Württemberg (SocEntBW), the Centre for Social Investment & Innovation (C SI) at the University of Heidelberg, the Institute for SME Research at the Uni versity of Mannheim (ifm) and the Therme Foundation powered by Jo sef Wund Stiftung.
\n\nRegister now to participate in the co nference: https://social -economy-science.eu/
\n\nIn three sessions, resea rchers will present and discuss their work on social economy as an agent o f change, social economy as part of an ecosystem and social economy as par tner for policymakers, the private and public sector.
\n\nSe ssion I – November 24th (14:30-16:30): Social economy as an agent of change and its spill over effect – Evolutionary trends to envision t he future
\n\nSocial economy is an agent of change for our socio-economic spaces. At the same time social economy is undergoing an im portant transformation itself. For this reason, it is of the utmost import ance reflecting on the role social economy could play in our systems. In s ession I we will discuss the normative / value-based contribution social e conomy actors can bring to the system, including emerging and promising pe rspectives generated by social economy’s innovation potential. Julie Battilana (Harvard University), Marthe Nyssens (Université catholique de L ouvain, EMES Network), Rocío Nogales-Muriel (EMES Network), Rafael Chaves (Universitat de Valencia), Mario Calderini (Politecnico di Milano), and Ru th Brännvall (Impact Invest Scandinavia) present their research and togeth er with Maire J. Bouchard (Université du Québec à Montréal) discuss how th e future of social economy could look like.
\n\nSession II & #8211; November 25th (10:30-12:30): Social economy as part of an ecosystem – A conducive environment for the development and spread of new mode ls, technologies and concepts
\n\nHow can sustainable busin ess models, the use of algorithms, the concepts of impact investing and im pact measurement foster the social, ecological and economic impact of the social economy? In Session II we discuss the development and spread of the se new models and concepts and their potential for the social economy, alo ng with the required measures that each ecosystem needs to become a conduc ive environment. Marieke Huysentruyt (HEC Paris), Geoff Mulgan (University College London), Alex Nicholls (University of Oxford) and Lisa Hehenberger (ESADE) present their research and together with Dominika Wruk (Un iversity of Mannheim) discuss how adequate mechanisms and support structures could look like.
\n\nSession III – November 25th (14:30-16:30): Social economy as a partner for policymakers and the n ot for profit sector – Principles, strategies and tools for accelera ting innovative and impactful actions in the social economy
\n \nHow do we govern the social economy to scale its impact, enable socia l investment to evolve, build diverse actor coalitions with a strong groun ding in society, capture social impacts and stimulate social innovation? I n Session III we discuss how to make progress on these accounts to unleash the potential of the social economy. Kai Hockerts (Copenhagen Business Sch ool), Antonio Miguel (Maze – Decoding Impact), Eleanor Carter (Unive rsity of Oxford), and Eva Varga (Euclid Network) will present their resear ch and chaired by Gorgi Krlev (University of Heidelberg) discuss how effec tive governance structures and policy frameworks could look like.
\n DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20201124T000000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20201125T000000 CREATED:20201107T104322Z LOCATION:Digital Event DTSTAMP:20201107T104357Z URL:https://www.institut-fuer-mittelstandsforschung.de/kos/WNetz?art=Appoin tment.show&id=4428 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Europe/Berlin LAST-MODIFIED:20231222T233358Z TZURL:https://www.tzurl.org/zoneinfo-outlook/Europe/Berlin X-LIC-LOCATION:Europe/Berlin BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZNAME:CEST TZOFFSETFROM:+0100 TZOFFSETTO:+0200 DTSTART:19700329T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=-1SU;BYMONTH=3 END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZNAME:CET TZOFFSETFROM:+0200 TZOFFSETTO:+0100 DTSTART:19701025T030000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=-1SU;BYMONTH=10 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE END:VCALENDAR