This document outlines an integrated approach to developing a Positive Economy Index and policy recommendations. It discusses the overview and architecture of the index, which is based on rational altruism and aims to address major challenges. The index measures positive interactions between generations, territories, and stakeholders across dimensions like education, participation, and finance. It also discusses the successes so far in growing awareness and engagement, as well as factors that contributed to its success and roadblocks still to address, such as limited understanding of user needs and incorporation in other countries.
Beyond GDP indicators in policy: action case studiesnefwellbeing
BRAINPOoL (Bringing alternative indicators into policy) is an EU-funded project aimed at identifying and overcoming the barriers to ‘Beyond GDP’ indicators being used in policy. This presentation focuses on 7 case studies where barriers exist, and identifies solutions
BRAINPOoL (Bringing alternative indicators into policy) is an EU-funded project aimed at identifying and overcoming the barriers to ‘Beyond GDP’ indicators being used in policy.
During the project we are carrying out research and interviews, conducting workshops and knowledge-brokerage seminars and undertaking various action research case studies to explore ways to improve the uptake of Beyond GDP indicators.
What is Beyond GDP? And how are Beyond GDP indicators used?nefwellbeing
BRAINPOoL (Bringing alternative indicators into policy) is an EU-funded project aimed at identifying and overcoming the barriers to ‘Beyond GDP’ indicators being used in policy.
How to move Beyond-GDP? From defining meta-questions on use to working with b...nefwellbeing
BRAINPOoL (Bringing alternative indicators into policy) is an EU-funded project aimed at identifying and overcoming the barriers to ‘Beyond GDP’ indicators being used in policy.
Beyond GDP indicators in policy: action case studiesnefwellbeing
BRAINPOoL (Bringing alternative indicators into policy) is an EU-funded project aimed at identifying and overcoming the barriers to ‘Beyond GDP’ indicators being used in policy. This presentation focuses on 7 case studies where barriers exist, and identifies solutions
BRAINPOoL (Bringing alternative indicators into policy) is an EU-funded project aimed at identifying and overcoming the barriers to ‘Beyond GDP’ indicators being used in policy.
During the project we are carrying out research and interviews, conducting workshops and knowledge-brokerage seminars and undertaking various action research case studies to explore ways to improve the uptake of Beyond GDP indicators.
What is Beyond GDP? And how are Beyond GDP indicators used?nefwellbeing
BRAINPOoL (Bringing alternative indicators into policy) is an EU-funded project aimed at identifying and overcoming the barriers to ‘Beyond GDP’ indicators being used in policy.
How to move Beyond-GDP? From defining meta-questions on use to working with b...nefwellbeing
BRAINPOoL (Bringing alternative indicators into policy) is an EU-funded project aimed at identifying and overcoming the barriers to ‘Beyond GDP’ indicators being used in policy.
How to move Beyond-GDP? An action plannefwellbeing
BRAINPOoL (Bringing alternative indicators into policy) is an EU-funded project aimed at identifying and overcoming the barriers to ‘Beyond GDP’ indicators being used in policy.
What makes indicators successful? Lessons from practitionersnefwellbeing
BRAINPOoL (Bringing alternative indicators into policy) is an EU-funded project aimed at identifying and overcoming the barriers to ‘Beyond GDP’ indicators being used in policy
Public Governance Review of Estonia & Finland - Preliminary Findings on Whole...OECD Governance
Preliminary findings on developing a whole of government strategy from the OECD publication 'Public Governance Review of Estonia and Finland'. For more information please see www.oecd.org/gov/launch-of-the-public-governance-review-of-estonia-and-finland.htm
Mobilising Evidence for Good Governance - OECD Presentation by Stéphane Jacob...OECD Governance
OECD Presentation by Stéphane Jacobzone on Mobilising Evidence for Good Governance. For further information see: http://www.oecd.org/gov/mobilising-evidence-for-good-governance-3f6f736b-en.htm
How to move Beyond-GDP? An action plannefwellbeing
BRAINPOoL (Bringing alternative indicators into policy) is an EU-funded project aimed at identifying and overcoming the barriers to ‘Beyond GDP’ indicators being used in policy.
What makes indicators successful? Lessons from practitionersnefwellbeing
BRAINPOoL (Bringing alternative indicators into policy) is an EU-funded project aimed at identifying and overcoming the barriers to ‘Beyond GDP’ indicators being used in policy
Public Governance Review of Estonia & Finland - Preliminary Findings on Whole...OECD Governance
Preliminary findings on developing a whole of government strategy from the OECD publication 'Public Governance Review of Estonia and Finland'. For more information please see www.oecd.org/gov/launch-of-the-public-governance-review-of-estonia-and-finland.htm
Mobilising Evidence for Good Governance - OECD Presentation by Stéphane Jacob...OECD Governance
OECD Presentation by Stéphane Jacobzone on Mobilising Evidence for Good Governance. For further information see: http://www.oecd.org/gov/mobilising-evidence-for-good-governance-3f6f736b-en.htm
Equity and Inclusive Growth from a Development Perspective is essential reading for development and evaluation practitioners. It provides a concise history and critical examination of the concepts related to growth, poverty, and equity. These three foundational elements of contemporary development theory and practice are at the root of The Rockefeller Foundation’s movement toward advancing inclusive economies and building resilience.
The paper offers many insights about the measurement and evaluation of programs. It illuminates the debate surrounding ways to assess well-being beyond GDP. It covers the many ways to approach the measurement of poverty and the most commonly used indexes. Finally, it examines the important distinction between equity and equality and the policy implications of pursuing equity.
In a rapidly-changing environment, the key to our success has been our ability to balance continuity with change. It has required discipline and decisive actions to build sustainable value for the long term. We continue on our journey, while we stay true to our purpose and values. We change by adapting our portfolio to meet evolving consumer demands, pushing the boundaries of science, accelerating innovation, as well as driving greater agility and efficiencies.
Our Impact report reflects our aspirations and marks our progress as a company in the areas where we can make the biggest impact:
Leading in sustainability,
Strengthening communities,
Creating opportunities.
Tackle social challenges on a global scale
At B1-AKT-Leading Sustainable Strategies & Paragon Communication we believe that “risk brings change and opportunity and that risk-taking is an indispensable part of leadership”. We are making a difference by the courage to chart new paths, the only way forward. Our Leaders are part of visionary leaders that paint a clear compelling picture of what is possible. They see into the future and strive to take others there: Creativity and Innovation are the lifeblood of our company.
CSR Collaboration Lab - Partnering on Best Case Practices, Procceding Beyond ...GlobalHunt Foundation
GlobalHunt Foundation has conducted such CSR Collaboration Hub among leading businesses and among diverse stakeholders. The outcome report is a compliation of the proceedings that took place in partnerships with Hindustan Power Projects Limited and the MoserBaer Trus. It encourages a match making platform wherein as a respective stakeholder receives an opportunity to review another’s ongoing or upcoming CSR initiatives and through mutual channels of communication. One of the highlighting aspects of the hub is to seek those areas of interventions that remain unexplored and require immediate attention. The hub are beyond the capacity of an event or a programme, but were conducted
in project series and received active engagement from diverse stakeholders. The main objective is to bring together business leaders, technology solution providers, civil society organizations, sustainability experts to form key collaborations and develop key projects which can be implemented within their respective zones. The other dimension of the hub was focused on imparting essential learnings to the personnel on the upcoming developments in the realm of sustainability and more so encourage an environment of sharing cross sector experiences, challenges and to align the principles of sustainable practices within their operational frameworks.
Building a Participative Growth Foundation: Make a European Sense of an Econo...Siripong Treetasanatavorn
This article puts forward an argumentation that a successful growth transformation requires people to work together for a mutual benefit, that is, growth often makes sense with partnership at the foundation. The EU leadership should lead changes on a strength position that emphasizes the necessity of a coming-together that creates a winning inside-out growth reform that resonates across social, economic and political dimensions and gains broadest possible public acceptance to achieve a strongest possible mandate that moves the public beyond one’s causes.
Key principle of this contribution presupposes that every meaningful policy must aim at serving people. In political terms, growth should mean cooperation based on fairness and a leadership demonstration thereof. Growth transformation
requires an orchestration platform that engages people towards actions. However, forward-looking, far-reaching and holistic growth policy shall never be exhaustive without a long-term sense-making outlook from a global perspective – indeed as
meaningful and practical as its legitimacy and ownership by the people.
In implementation terms, the policy transformation should aim at sustainable growth dynamics, resonating and orchestrating across multiple levels, policy disciplines and country members with a goal-oriented, comprehensive yet people-near management organ. Win-win partnership lies at heart of the transformation.
This presentation follows on previous (2013,2014,2015) presentations and provides an overview of the latest trends as well insight into the future for social, community investment and development practitioners in South Africa.
This is an Academic Report on Sustainability and Sustainable Development. Here we were trying to give an approximative study of Sustainability and Sustainable Development following the UN Sustainable Goals Agenda.
We have assembled a variety of interesting articles, updates, and reading materials
from our NSF Steering Group members and other colleagues that focus on the October newsletter
themes: digital economy and youth engagement/empowerment, leadership/emerging leaders, global
health/harmonious/emerging leaders in Africa, blending digital economy with caring economy, and
continuing to build skills for leading complex change/supporting leaders involved in complex change.
Similar to BRAINPOoL Workshop 24 March 2014: Alexandre Jost (20)
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve ThomasonSteve Thomason
What is the purpose of the Sabbath Law in the Torah. It is interesting to compare how the context of the law shifts from Exodus to Deuteronomy. Who gets to rest, and why?
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
Ethnobotany and Ethnopharmacology:
Ethnobotany in herbal drug evaluation,
Impact of Ethnobotany in traditional medicine,
New development in herbals,
Bio-prospecting tools for drug discovery,
Role of Ethnopharmacology in drug evaluation,
Reverse Pharmacology.
We all have good and bad thoughts from time to time and situation to situation. We are bombarded daily with spiraling thoughts(both negative and positive) creating all-consuming feel , making us difficult to manage with associated suffering. Good thoughts are like our Mob Signal (Positive thought) amidst noise(negative thought) in the atmosphere. Negative thoughts like noise outweigh positive thoughts. These thoughts often create unwanted confusion, trouble, stress and frustration in our mind as well as chaos in our physical world. Negative thoughts are also known as “distorted thinking”.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
4. 4LON-FSP17601-126
POSITIVE ECONOMY, AS AN INTEGRETAD APPROACH
✚ Construction of an overall framework for a positive economy
✚ Based on rational altruism
✚ In the interest of the future generations
✚ Able to address major challenges that the world is facing today or will be in 2030 :
ecological, human, financial, technological, etc.
✚ That is intrinsically compatible with pragmatic economic imperatives, that is to say that is dynamic
and flourishing
✚ A 30 expert commission mandated by François Hollande and headed by Jacques Attali
✚ Joint construction of positive economy model (theoretical and ethical basis), policy
recommendations (45 of them), and index construction (positive economy index)
✚ Example : a) theoretical basis : altruism can be fostered ; b) index : professor attention ; c) policy
: develop altruism in the educational system
5. 5LON-FSP17601-126
ARCHITECTURE OF THE INDEX
Education Resources
Participate Connections
Finance Solidarity
InclusionGovernance
Dynamism
9 sub-dimensions
Global framework - Dynamics for a positive economy From dimensions to indicators
+ Provides a holistic approach to positive economy through 3 core
dimensions: time (rational altruism between generations), space (rational
altruism between territories) and human communities (rational altruism
between stakeholders).
+ Core principles of positive economy thus get disseminated through all
human activities (politics, culture, business, social development, leisure,
etc.), creating a movement of continuous progress (cf. the symbol of
the Fraser spiral).
+ This movement is anchored into real life, can be observed into existing
social innovations and is connected to recurrent “cycles” impacting all
economies.
+ Positive interactions between generations are about sharing knowledge
(education, lifelong learning), ensuring a balanced place for all generations in
society (participation) while maintaining a reasonable and sustainable
financial situation across generations.
+ Positive interactions between territories are about anticipating the needs of
resources (acknowledging the inequalities in resource availability), giving a
balanced access to resources for all (through appropriate connections) and
aligning around clear goals and actions to help the poorest (solidarity).
+ Positive interactions between stakeholders are about appropriate
governance (co-habitation), opportunity to progress (dynamism) and to build
inclusive societies (care).
Acknowledge
Sustain
Share
Align
Access
Anticipate
Co-create
CareCohabitate
3 core dimensions
Rational
altruism
Solidarity
Altruism between
territories
(space)
Loyalty
Altruism between
generations
(time)
Empathy
Altruism between
actors and
communities
(individual, group)
CARE
Index for
positive
economies/
entities
6. 6LON-FSP17601-126
ARCHITECTURE OF THE INDEX
Rational
altruism
Loyalty
Altruism between
generations
(time)
CARE
Example: focus on Dimension 1 (altruism between generations)
Education • Employability
• Empowerment
• Inequality
• Attitude
• Ratio of NEETS
• School has done little
to prepare me
• Educational success
adjusted for economic
background
• Professors attitude
Participation • Workplace
(junior to senior
interactions…)
• Politics
(balanced
representation
of
generations…);
• Attention (to
other
generations)…
• Outsider to insider
ratio
• MP age
representativeness
• Elderly suicide rate
Finance • Financial debt
(across
generations)
• Investment
level
• Demographic
debt…
• Government debt
(long-term only)
• Investment effort
• Labor to retired
ratio…
EXAMPLE
“Positive interactions between generations are
about sharing knowledge (education, lifelong
learning), dialoguing around past experiences to
show the way to younger generations
(capitalization, memory) while maintaining a
reasonable and sustainable debt (by all
meanings) across generations.”
1 5
1 5
…
…
1 5
…
Positive economy principles must work
throughout the human lifecycle…
POSITIVEECONOMYINDEXNORMALIZATIONRULES
Source: Nomadéis
8. 8LON-FSP17601-126
POSITIVE OUTCOMES
✚A concept that is finding its grounds, and growing roots
✚Growing visibility / media coverage
✚International spread : Italy, Canada, Singapore, Durban (WIP)
✚Civil society growing engagement
✚Policy proposals are finding ambassadors : among businesses,
academia, NGOs
✚Enthusiastic movement
✚Encouraging debate on societal model, across different spheres
9. 9LON-FSP17601-126
SUCCESS FACTORS
✚ From concepts to applications
✚ An explicit conceptual / ideological framework at its core (and a vision of Man …)
✚ Integrated approach : simultaneous work on theoretical approach, index construction, policy
recommendation
✚ Translation of index into different contexts : cities, businesses, OTHERS. (modular architecture)
✚ Multi-actors / strong support network
✚ Multiple funding / support : human resources from state, businesses, cities
✚ Joint work of civil society, policy makers, education system, business leaders
✚ Federation of the business world : large companies / (social) entrepreneurs
✚ Double sponsorship : Planet Finance NGO / Executive
✚ Organization of a movement (positive economy movement)
✚ With events : with a congress, side events, plus events throughout the year) ; repetitions / rituals
(1 event a month) ; several publications a year
✚ Vast partnership / delegating / appearance of relays : volunteering of ambassadors for policy
proposals / thematic leads for work threads / local partners for international forums
✚ Communication
✚ Catchy name, federating / non specific naming
✚ Publication of a “Journal of the index” or of a “Positive society journal”
10. 10LON-FSP17601-126
ROADBLOCKS OF THE PROCESS
+ ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED
✚No BOP participation in index construction
✚Limited understanding of the needs of the "clients” or “targets” of
the index
✚To-date, limited other country appropriation of the index (despite an
international commission for the index construction)
✚Politicians awareness (of it) to be grown : not a centerpiece in
politics today
✚Articulation with other movements : social and solidary
economy, sustainable development, collaborative economy, etc.