EMES Conference: ecco il programma
Si avvicina la sesta edizione della EMES International Research Conference on Social Enterprise, che si terrà dal 3 al 6 luglio 2017 presso l’Université catholique de Louvain (Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium). La conferenza è organizzata da EMES Network in collaborazione con CIRTES (Interdisciplinary Research Center on Work, State and Society dell’Università di Louvain) e IAP (Interuniversity Attraction Pole).
Il titolo edizione 2017 – Social enterprise for sustainable societies – sollecita la riflessione sulle sfide che attendono le imprese sociali nell’affrontare la crisi attuale: crescita sociale, disuguaglianza, disoccupazione di massa, mancanza di democrazia economica, inquinamento ambientale saranno infatti alcuni dei banchi di prova dove testare la tenuta e la capacità di ulteriore sviluppo dell’ecosistema delle imprese sociali. La conferenza si muoverà lungo 10 assi tematici:concepts and models of social enterprise worldwide
- social innovation and social entrepreneurship
- governance, employment and human resource management
- financing issues of social enterprises, philanthropy and social finance
- social impact, value creation and performance
- institutionalization, scaling up and public policies
- informal sector, popular economy, microfinance and development
- social enterprises, sustainable transition and common good
- social and solidarity economy, civil society and social movements
- gender and diversity issues
Durante le quattro giornate saranno presentati più di 260 paper scientifici (è online il programma); per volere essere un po’ campanilisti, segnaliamo i contributi di ricercatori di università/centri di ricerca/organizzazioni italiane.
Perspectives of Autonomy for Social Enterprises in the Governance Process in the Mediterranean Capitalist Model: The case of northern and southern Italy
Tiziana Crispino (Università della Calabria)
Scaling why? A case study analysis on social enterprises delivering health services
Giulia Colombini (University of Pisa), Giulia Galera (Euricse), Flaviano Zandonai (Euricse)
Samaritan Bundles: Inefficient Clustering in NGO Projects
Marco Marini (University of Rome La Sapienza), Gani Aldashev (ECARES, Université Libre de Bruxelles), Thierry Verdier (Paris School of Economics)
Bottom-up rules and recognition in the workplace: a natural field experiment
Giulio Ecchia (Department of Economics – University of Bologna), Raimondello Orsini (Department of Economics – University of Bologna), Luca Savorelli (University of St-Andrews)
A needs theory of governance
Silvia Sacchetti (Open University), Ermanno Tortia (University of Trento)
Community energy in Italy: lessons from existing evidence
Chiara Candelise (Bocconi University), Gianluca Ruggieri (Unsubria University)
The reactive and proactive features of social innovation: insights and recommendations
Tamami Komatsu Cipriani (Politecnico di Milano), Alessandro Deserti (Politecnico di Milano), Francesca Rizzo (Alma Mater Studiorum University of Bologna)
Commercialism and the Financing of Social Cooperatives in Italy
Simone Poledrini (University of Perugia), Alberto Burchi (University of Perugia), Dennis Young (Cleveland State University), Libero Mario Mari (University of Perugia)
Social and Solidarity Economy organizations in Chile: concepts, historical trajectories, trends, and characteristics
Michela Giovannini (Euricse)
Social enterprises empowering asylum seekers. A case study analysis of Italian social enterprises operating in the Alpine area
Giulia Galera (Euricse), Andrea Membretti (University of Pavia, Italy)
Investing in the Future. Three Social Innovation case studies in the Emilia-Romagna Region ECEC services system
Andrea Bassi (University of Bologna)
Buon lavoro!
