This document discusses social innovation and a new paradigm of innovation where society plays an increased role. It notes that social innovation will be an important part of overcoming societal challenges and the transition to a knowledge-based economy. The new paradigm is characterized by opening the innovation process to a variety of actors like citizens and NGOs, not just companies. Examples are given of emerging areas of social innovation like in civil society, state action, and business. Social entrepreneurs are highlighted who have created innovative organizations to address social needs.
Ponencia impartida por Jürgen Howaldt, director del Sozialforschungsstelle de Dortmund (SFS), el 3 de julio de 2013 en la II European Summer School of Social Innovation
TRAINING #8 – Train the Trainer – How can you support social entrepreneurship?armelleguillermet
This document provides an overview of online training for supporting social entrepreneurship. It begins with basic terminology like social innovation, social entrepreneurship, and the differences between social enterprises and corporate social responsibility. It then discusses common societal challenges in the Alpine region like depopulation, unemployment, and lack of healthcare. The training emphasizes that social challenges can create business opportunities and encourages exploring cross-border markets and partnerships. It also summarizes how the EU supports social enterprises through organizations like Social Economy Europe and policies like the European Action Plan for the Social Economy. Finally, it highlights interviews that discuss the characteristics, challenges and business potential of social entrepreneurship.
This guide provides an overview of social innovation and how public authorities can support it. It defines social innovation as new ideas that meet social needs and create social value. Social innovations are innovations that are both socially beneficial and involve social processes. The guide discusses why social innovation is important for addressing societal challenges and opportunities. It also provides examples of how the European Union has supported social innovation through various programs and structural funds.
This guide provides information on social innovation, including definitions, why public authorities may want to support it, and how to program social innovation in Structural Funds. Social innovation is defined as developing new ideas, products, services, and models to meet social needs and create social relationships/collaborations. It aims to improve human well-being. The guide discusses how public authorities can foster social innovation through accepting risk, diffusing best practices, evaluating projects, and experimenting with social policies. It provides examples of social innovation funded by the Structural Funds and guidance on programming social innovation in the funds for 2014-2020.
Although Innovation is considered to a very positive thing for a company but it can also be a threat for a company. In this paper, we'll try to see how.
Social innovation refers to new strategies, concepts, ideas, and organizations that extend and strengthen civil society or meet societal needs of all kinds—from working conditions and education to community development and health.
El documento describe las funciones y logros del Centro de Innovación Social de la Agencia Nacional para la Superación de la Pobreza Extrema en Colombia. El Centro desarrolla proyectos de innovación social, genera un ambiente propicio para la innovación desde el sector público, realiza investigaciones y gestiona el conocimiento sobre innovación social. Ha trabajado con más de 2,700 familias a través de 34 proyectos de innovación social en áreas como habitabilidad, nutrición e ingresos, ubicados principalmente en la costa Atlántica y las regiones de Antio
Ponencia impartida por Jürgen Howaldt, director del Sozialforschungsstelle de Dortmund (SFS), el 3 de julio de 2013 en la II European Summer School of Social Innovation
TRAINING #8 – Train the Trainer – How can you support social entrepreneurship?armelleguillermet
This document provides an overview of online training for supporting social entrepreneurship. It begins with basic terminology like social innovation, social entrepreneurship, and the differences between social enterprises and corporate social responsibility. It then discusses common societal challenges in the Alpine region like depopulation, unemployment, and lack of healthcare. The training emphasizes that social challenges can create business opportunities and encourages exploring cross-border markets and partnerships. It also summarizes how the EU supports social enterprises through organizations like Social Economy Europe and policies like the European Action Plan for the Social Economy. Finally, it highlights interviews that discuss the characteristics, challenges and business potential of social entrepreneurship.
This guide provides an overview of social innovation and how public authorities can support it. It defines social innovation as new ideas that meet social needs and create social value. Social innovations are innovations that are both socially beneficial and involve social processes. The guide discusses why social innovation is important for addressing societal challenges and opportunities. It also provides examples of how the European Union has supported social innovation through various programs and structural funds.
This guide provides information on social innovation, including definitions, why public authorities may want to support it, and how to program social innovation in Structural Funds. Social innovation is defined as developing new ideas, products, services, and models to meet social needs and create social relationships/collaborations. It aims to improve human well-being. The guide discusses how public authorities can foster social innovation through accepting risk, diffusing best practices, evaluating projects, and experimenting with social policies. It provides examples of social innovation funded by the Structural Funds and guidance on programming social innovation in the funds for 2014-2020.
Although Innovation is considered to a very positive thing for a company but it can also be a threat for a company. In this paper, we'll try to see how.
Social innovation refers to new strategies, concepts, ideas, and organizations that extend and strengthen civil society or meet societal needs of all kinds—from working conditions and education to community development and health.
El documento describe las funciones y logros del Centro de Innovación Social de la Agencia Nacional para la Superación de la Pobreza Extrema en Colombia. El Centro desarrolla proyectos de innovación social, genera un ambiente propicio para la innovación desde el sector público, realiza investigaciones y gestiona el conocimiento sobre innovación social. Ha trabajado con más de 2,700 familias a través de 34 proyectos de innovación social en áreas como habitabilidad, nutrición e ingresos, ubicados principalmente en la costa Atlántica y las regiones de Antio
1) The document discusses the need to create an ecosystem that allows social innovations to develop, take root, and drive social change.
2) It emphasizes bringing together actors from different sectors, like social economy, civil society, businesses and government, to promote alliances and cross-sector fertilization around social innovation.
3) The key is putting social innovation at the top of political agendas, increasing resources for it, and establishing a framework where stakeholders from various fields can voluntarily commit to fostering social innovation in their countries.
Urban Social Innovation Systems and Networks: Exemplified by the case of ViennaSocial Innovation Exchange
This document discusses social innovation in Vienna. It begins by stating that all innovations are socially relevant and have an impact on living and working conditions. It then provides an overview of principles of social innovation, including that social innovations apply to all sectors of society and their impact depends on cultural and socioeconomic contexts. The document also discusses intermediaries that support social innovation in Vienna, such as the Centre for Social Innovation, and requirements for an effective social innovation ecosystem, including structural triggers, path dependency, and management.
Developing Social Innovation Ecosystems in Cities by Christoph Kaletka & Dmit...Social Innovation Exchange
This document discusses developing social innovation ecosystems in cities. It defines social innovation and notes that social innovations emerge from addressing social needs and challenges. It finds that social innovations involve multi-sector collaboration between public, private, and civil society partners. Effective social innovation ecosystems provide resources and address barriers to support social innovations from idea to established practice. Cities are important places for social innovations to emerge and be tested through experimentation.
This document provides an overview of social innovation. It defines social innovation as the development of new ideas, products, services, and models to meet social needs and create new social relationships. Social innovations are innovations that are both socially beneficial and involve social processes. The document discusses different approaches to social innovation, such as innovations that respond to social demands, address societal challenges, and drive systemic change. It also notes that social innovations often involve service innovations and social design approaches to empower local communities.
This document provides a guide to social innovation. It defines social innovation as new ideas that meet social needs and create new social relationships. Social innovations are innovations that are social in both their ends and means. The document discusses why opting for social innovation is important, noting that societal trends present opportunities for growth markets and entrepreneurial solutions to challenges. Social innovation can help Europe achieve its Europe 2020 goals of a smart, sustainable and inclusive economy.
This document discusses social innovation and its relationship to design. It provides definitions of social innovation as innovations that meet social needs and generate new social relationships. Examples include the Open University, Wikipedia, microfinance, and hospice. The document discusses how social innovation differs from business innovation in focusing on social return rather than financial return. It outlines approaches to design for social innovation from the UK, Italy, and US and provides case studies of specific social innovation projects in these regions that address issues like poverty, health, and economic empowerment through human-centered design approaches. The document advocates for social innovation to be rooted in local contexts and involve continuous collaboration between diverse stakeholders over time.
EU Social Enteprise Policy - A Golden Opportunity for Ireland. Tom Daly TSA ...Action-Project
This document discusses the EU's Social Business Initiative and the opportunities it presents for social enterprises in Ireland. The initiative includes an 11-point plan to make it easier for social enterprises to access funding, increase their visibility, and improve the legal environment. It recognizes the role social enterprises can play in promoting inclusive growth. The initiative provides funding opportunities and means for Irish social enterprises to collaborate with European counterparts and influence how EU funds are allocated.
The document outlines the schedule and topics for the first week of a Summer Course on Social Innovation being held in Colombia from July 15-26, 2013, including lectures and group exercises on concepts of social innovation, successful experiences from abroad, and tools that enable social innovation.
A paper prepared by the Social Innovation eXchange (SIX) and the Young Foundation for the
Bureau of European Policy Advisors.
http://www.goodpaper.sg/study-on-social-innovation/
"Antenna for Social Innovation: The Quest for Precision"Ginés Haro Pastor
The concept of social innovation is a victim of its own success. It is increasingly being used, appropriated, and diffused by a wide range of public and private organisations keen to highlight the social and innovative component of what they do or what they wish to do. Can we blame them? Certainly not, but we must acknowledge
that the recent proliferation of initiatives and organisations with the label social innovation has generated some confusion that we, from academia, should try to address and, hopefully, help to clarify.
Antenna For Social Innovation: The Quest for PrecisionESADE
The concept of social innovation is a victim of its own success. It is increasingly being used, appropriated, and diffused by a wide range of public and private organisations keen to highlight the social and innovative component of what they do or what they wish to do. Can we blame them? Certainly not, but we must acknowledge
that the recent proliferation of initiatives and organisations with the label social innovation has generated some confusion that we, from academia, should try to address and, hopefully, help to clarify.
This document summarizes Makoto Okada's capstone project on developing dementia-friendly communities in Japan. The project involves finding insights through field research, prototyping concepts by mapping stakeholders across sectors, developing relationships through activities like study groups, connecting these ideas and relationships to generate recursive projects, and ultimately utilizing the connections to create tools and strengthen the social ecosystem for dementia issues in Japan. The five-step process focuses on developing multi-layered relationships through a series of activities, relationship building, and innovative mediation.
Hands on social innovation: tools for tackling urban deprivationSaffron Woodcraft
The document describes workshops being held by The Young Foundation on May 12-13 about social innovation tools for tackling urban deprivation in Malmö and Copenhagen. The workshops will provide inspiration through case studies and practical social innovation tools and methods, help attendees think differently about the social problems they work on, and discuss putting ideas into practice.
This document explores the potential for social innovation in manufacturing through "maker manufacturing". It identifies three dimensions of social innovation in manufacturing: 1) Democratization of making through open tools and sharing of knowledge; 2) Supply chains for good through full transparency; and 3) Corporate citizenship by making social/environmental impact part of business strategy and decision-making. The document argues that maker manufacturing could contribute to the European Commission's agenda of jobs, growth, fairness and democratic change, but risks need to be managed. It calls for political support to realize the potential of this emerging field.
This training on “innovation and societal challenges” is dedicated to policy makers and business support organizations to help them better understand the context and their possible role to face the challenges.
The document discusses fostering social innovation and social entrepreneurship. It describes social entrepreneurs as seeking to solve social problems without profit motives. It notes that social innovations can help counter challenges like youth unemployment by providing new opportunities and qualifications. The document advocates supporting social innovations through initiatives like social impact labs, scholarships, and networking to enable ideas and address social issues.
An introduction to the need for social innovation in Europe, the European Commission's response, and Social Innovation Europe's research contribution to the debates surrounding the field.
Este documento presenta los resultados de la caracterización de la comunidad de Tibasosa en Boyacá, Colombia realizada por la Agencia Nacional para la Superación de la Pobreza Extrema (ANSPE) y el Centro de Innovación Social (CIS). Se describe el contexto de la comunidad, los actores y agentes presentes, y sus relaciones a través de entrevistas, grupos focales y el árbol de retos. El objetivo es fortalecer el acompañamiento comunitario de la ANSPE reconociendo las dinámicas locales.
El documento describe los resultados de una caracterización de la comunidad de Karmata Rua (conocida como Cristianía) ubicada en Jardín, Antioquia. La caracterización analiza el contexto biofísico, político, económico y cultural de la comunidad, e identifica actores, agentes y relaciones presentes en el territorio según cinco dimensiones establecidas por la ANSPE para el acompañamiento comunitario.
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1) The document discusses the need to create an ecosystem that allows social innovations to develop, take root, and drive social change.
2) It emphasizes bringing together actors from different sectors, like social economy, civil society, businesses and government, to promote alliances and cross-sector fertilization around social innovation.
3) The key is putting social innovation at the top of political agendas, increasing resources for it, and establishing a framework where stakeholders from various fields can voluntarily commit to fostering social innovation in their countries.
Urban Social Innovation Systems and Networks: Exemplified by the case of ViennaSocial Innovation Exchange
This document discusses social innovation in Vienna. It begins by stating that all innovations are socially relevant and have an impact on living and working conditions. It then provides an overview of principles of social innovation, including that social innovations apply to all sectors of society and their impact depends on cultural and socioeconomic contexts. The document also discusses intermediaries that support social innovation in Vienna, such as the Centre for Social Innovation, and requirements for an effective social innovation ecosystem, including structural triggers, path dependency, and management.
Developing Social Innovation Ecosystems in Cities by Christoph Kaletka & Dmit...Social Innovation Exchange
This document discusses developing social innovation ecosystems in cities. It defines social innovation and notes that social innovations emerge from addressing social needs and challenges. It finds that social innovations involve multi-sector collaboration between public, private, and civil society partners. Effective social innovation ecosystems provide resources and address barriers to support social innovations from idea to established practice. Cities are important places for social innovations to emerge and be tested through experimentation.
This document provides an overview of social innovation. It defines social innovation as the development of new ideas, products, services, and models to meet social needs and create new social relationships. Social innovations are innovations that are both socially beneficial and involve social processes. The document discusses different approaches to social innovation, such as innovations that respond to social demands, address societal challenges, and drive systemic change. It also notes that social innovations often involve service innovations and social design approaches to empower local communities.
This document provides a guide to social innovation. It defines social innovation as new ideas that meet social needs and create new social relationships. Social innovations are innovations that are social in both their ends and means. The document discusses why opting for social innovation is important, noting that societal trends present opportunities for growth markets and entrepreneurial solutions to challenges. Social innovation can help Europe achieve its Europe 2020 goals of a smart, sustainable and inclusive economy.
This document discusses social innovation and its relationship to design. It provides definitions of social innovation as innovations that meet social needs and generate new social relationships. Examples include the Open University, Wikipedia, microfinance, and hospice. The document discusses how social innovation differs from business innovation in focusing on social return rather than financial return. It outlines approaches to design for social innovation from the UK, Italy, and US and provides case studies of specific social innovation projects in these regions that address issues like poverty, health, and economic empowerment through human-centered design approaches. The document advocates for social innovation to be rooted in local contexts and involve continuous collaboration between diverse stakeholders over time.
EU Social Enteprise Policy - A Golden Opportunity for Ireland. Tom Daly TSA ...Action-Project
This document discusses the EU's Social Business Initiative and the opportunities it presents for social enterprises in Ireland. The initiative includes an 11-point plan to make it easier for social enterprises to access funding, increase their visibility, and improve the legal environment. It recognizes the role social enterprises can play in promoting inclusive growth. The initiative provides funding opportunities and means for Irish social enterprises to collaborate with European counterparts and influence how EU funds are allocated.
The document outlines the schedule and topics for the first week of a Summer Course on Social Innovation being held in Colombia from July 15-26, 2013, including lectures and group exercises on concepts of social innovation, successful experiences from abroad, and tools that enable social innovation.
A paper prepared by the Social Innovation eXchange (SIX) and the Young Foundation for the
Bureau of European Policy Advisors.
http://www.goodpaper.sg/study-on-social-innovation/
"Antenna for Social Innovation: The Quest for Precision"Ginés Haro Pastor
The concept of social innovation is a victim of its own success. It is increasingly being used, appropriated, and diffused by a wide range of public and private organisations keen to highlight the social and innovative component of what they do or what they wish to do. Can we blame them? Certainly not, but we must acknowledge
that the recent proliferation of initiatives and organisations with the label social innovation has generated some confusion that we, from academia, should try to address and, hopefully, help to clarify.
Antenna For Social Innovation: The Quest for PrecisionESADE
The concept of social innovation is a victim of its own success. It is increasingly being used, appropriated, and diffused by a wide range of public and private organisations keen to highlight the social and innovative component of what they do or what they wish to do. Can we blame them? Certainly not, but we must acknowledge
that the recent proliferation of initiatives and organisations with the label social innovation has generated some confusion that we, from academia, should try to address and, hopefully, help to clarify.
This document summarizes Makoto Okada's capstone project on developing dementia-friendly communities in Japan. The project involves finding insights through field research, prototyping concepts by mapping stakeholders across sectors, developing relationships through activities like study groups, connecting these ideas and relationships to generate recursive projects, and ultimately utilizing the connections to create tools and strengthen the social ecosystem for dementia issues in Japan. The five-step process focuses on developing multi-layered relationships through a series of activities, relationship building, and innovative mediation.
Hands on social innovation: tools for tackling urban deprivationSaffron Woodcraft
The document describes workshops being held by The Young Foundation on May 12-13 about social innovation tools for tackling urban deprivation in Malmö and Copenhagen. The workshops will provide inspiration through case studies and practical social innovation tools and methods, help attendees think differently about the social problems they work on, and discuss putting ideas into practice.
This document explores the potential for social innovation in manufacturing through "maker manufacturing". It identifies three dimensions of social innovation in manufacturing: 1) Democratization of making through open tools and sharing of knowledge; 2) Supply chains for good through full transparency; and 3) Corporate citizenship by making social/environmental impact part of business strategy and decision-making. The document argues that maker manufacturing could contribute to the European Commission's agenda of jobs, growth, fairness and democratic change, but risks need to be managed. It calls for political support to realize the potential of this emerging field.
This training on “innovation and societal challenges” is dedicated to policy makers and business support organizations to help them better understand the context and their possible role to face the challenges.
The document discusses fostering social innovation and social entrepreneurship. It describes social entrepreneurs as seeking to solve social problems without profit motives. It notes that social innovations can help counter challenges like youth unemployment by providing new opportunities and qualifications. The document advocates supporting social innovations through initiatives like social impact labs, scholarships, and networking to enable ideas and address social issues.
An introduction to the need for social innovation in Europe, the European Commission's response, and Social Innovation Europe's research contribution to the debates surrounding the field.
Este documento presenta los resultados de la caracterización de la comunidad de Tibasosa en Boyacá, Colombia realizada por la Agencia Nacional para la Superación de la Pobreza Extrema (ANSPE) y el Centro de Innovación Social (CIS). Se describe el contexto de la comunidad, los actores y agentes presentes, y sus relaciones a través de entrevistas, grupos focales y el árbol de retos. El objetivo es fortalecer el acompañamiento comunitario de la ANSPE reconociendo las dinámicas locales.
El documento describe los resultados de una caracterización de la comunidad de Karmata Rua (conocida como Cristianía) ubicada en Jardín, Antioquia. La caracterización analiza el contexto biofísico, político, económico y cultural de la comunidad, e identifica actores, agentes y relaciones presentes en el territorio según cinco dimensiones establecidas por la ANSPE para el acompañamiento comunitario.
Este documento presenta los resultados de la caracterización de la comunidad de Santa Ana en la isla de Barú, Colombia. Describe el contexto biofísico, demográfico, político, económico y social de la comunidad. Además, identifica los actores, agentes y relaciones presentes en la comunidad, y caracteriza las capacidades comunitarias en dimensiones como ambiente, desarrollo productivo, educación y seguridad.
Center for Social Innovation (CIS)
Node that articulates actors in order to generate innovative, pertinent, sustainable and scalable solutions to improve the quality of life of the population living in extreme poverty in Colombia.
Este documento habla sobre la innovación social y cómo puede usarse para resolver problemas sociales. Explica que las nuevas tecnologías permiten que personas de diferentes lugares colaboren para generar innovaciones y cómo el Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo usó concursos de problemas y soluciones para identificar necesidades de personas con discapacidad e inspirar soluciones. También discute la importancia de las alianzas público-privadas para implementar innovaciones de alto impacto y cómo pequeñas donaciones a través de plataformas de crowdfunding pueden financiar proyect
Este documento presenta los resultados de una investigación sobre el uso y conocimiento de energías alternativas en familias en situación de pobreza extrema. La investigación tuvo como objetivo entender el impacto de la innovación en sistemas de energía alternativos en la vida de estas familias. Se realizó una revisión de literatura sobre energías renovables y su situación en Colombia, y se diseñó una metodología cuali-cuantitativa para comprender las características de habitabilidad de las familias, las fuentes de energía que usan actualmente y su conocimiento
Este documento presenta los resultados de una investigación sobre nutrición en poblaciones afrocolombianas, negras, raizales y palenqueras. La investigación buscó entender la alimentación desde la perspectiva cultural de estas comunidades, considerando factores como los alimentos consumidos, cómo se preparan y comparten, y cómo responden a periodos de carencia alimentaria. Los hallazgos sugieren enfocarse en reducir la desnutrición infantil en estas poblaciones.
En este encuentro se realizó retroalimentación a Plan de Acción 2014 del Nodo Nacional de Innovación Social y se realizó un taller para evaluar los retos 2014 del Nodo Nacional de Innovación Social. (14 de Marzo de 2014)
Este documento resume los resultados de una investigación sobre analfabetismo, rezago y deserción escolar en familias en situación de pobreza extrema en cuatro zonas de Colombia. La investigación utilizó métodos cualitativos como grupos focales, entrevistas y observaciones para explorar las características, causas y consecuencias de estos problemas educativos. Los resultados sugieren que el acceso y la continuidad en el sistema educativo enfrentan mayores dificultades en zonas rurales y que estos problemas educativos pueden estar asociados con trampas de p
Este documento presenta información sobre innovación social en Colombia. Brevemente describe el Centro de Innovación Social (CIS) y su misión de generar soluciones innovadoras para mejorar la calidad de vida de personas en situación de pobreza. También resume algunos proyectos de innovación social como ABCdespañol, la convocatoria SocialApp, y un proyecto para desarrollar capacidades y negocios sociales de mujeres jóvenes en Puebloviejo, Magdalena.
En el marco del evento Fortaleciendo capacidades e impulsando la innovación social en Colombia realizado en Bogotá el 9 de octubre de 2013, la Agencia Nacional para la Superación de la Pobreza Extrema - ANSPE, la Cámara de Comercio de Bogotá y el Impact Hub, traen a Louise Pulford - Directora de Social Innovation Exchange - SIX al país.
En el marco del evento Fortaleciendo capacidades e impulsando la innovación social en Colombia realizado en Bogotá el 9 de octubre de 2013, la Agencia Nacional para la Superación de la Pobreza Extrema - ANSPE, la Cámara de Comercio de Bogotá y el Impact Hub, traen a Geoff Mulgan - CEO de Nesta al país.
Este documento describe una investigación sobre habitabilidad y energía realizada por el Centro de Innovación Social. La investigación tuvo como objetivos entender el impacto de sistemas de energía alternativos en familias en pobreza extrema, establecer su consumo energético y caracterizar sus viviendas. Se realizaron encuestas y grupos focales con 1000 familias en varias ciudades y zonas rurales de Colombia para analizar sus fuentes de energía, usos y conocimiento sobre alternativas.
Este documento describe la investigación realizada por la CIS y ANSPE sobre nutrición en familias afrocolombianas. Tuvo como objetivo entender los cambios en hábitos alimenticios desde una perspectiva cultural. Se caracterizó a la población, incluyendo desplazados, y se encontró que las mujeres asumen roles clave para la generación de ingresos. También se describieron cambios en la alimentación, con un pasado caracterizado por alimentos naturales de sus regiones y un presente con menos disponibilidad de estos productos.
Analfabetismo, Rezago y Deserción escolar
Agencia Nacional para la Superación de la Pobreza extrema
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La Fundación Puerto Bahía fue establecida en 2008 por la Sociedad Portuaria Puerto Bahía para apoyar a las comunidades locales cercanas al puerto. La Fundación implementa programas para generar ingresos a través de proyectos productivos, microcréditos y proyectos de seguridad alimentaria. También trabaja para fortalecer las comunidades a través de la educación, el rescate de la cultura y la identidad afro, y proyectos de infraestructura comunitaria. Un proyecto piloto llamado Ararca, arranca...
El documento describe las condiciones que estimulan la innovación social y cómo el HUB Bogotá promueve estos procesos. Identifica cuatro condiciones clave: 1) reconocer diversidad de actores, 2) promover conexiones críticas, 3) nutrir iniciativas y 4) visibilizar innovaciones. El HUB ofrece un ecosistema que conecta personas e impulsa la innovación a través de programas, contenido y alianzas que apoyan emprendedores sociales.
Este documento discute cómo las Tecnologías de la Información y la Comunicación (TIC's) pueden utilizarse como plataformas para la innovación social a través de cinco usos: 1) innovación abierta, 2) usos diferenciadores, 3) masificación, 4) visibilización, y 5) expansión. Si bien las TIC's tienen el potencial de transformar entornos sociales, políticos y económicos, también enfrentan desafíos como la inclusión, cobertura y accesibilidad. El documento concluye que
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
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Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
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Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Innovación Social: Parte importante de un nuevo paradigma de innovación
1. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Social Innovation:
important part of a new innovation paradigm
Foro Unidos por la innovación social
Bogotá, Colombia
March 2012
Prof. Dr. Jürgen Howaldt
Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund – TU Dortmund
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 1
2. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
High-Tech Strategy for Germany
Emerging technologies are the basis for new products, processes
and services which can contribute to mastering current social
challenges. Without them, innovation would be unthinkable
today. Our country's economic future depends on how
effectively we use the opportunities linked to key technologies.
The Federal Government wants to further strengthen Germany's
top position in the field of technology within the framework of
its High-Tech Strategy.
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 2
3. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
“The tracks of international research on innovation
demonstrate that the technology-oriented paradigm –
shaped by the industrial society – does not cover the broad
range of innovations indispensable in the transition from an
industrial to a knowledge and services-based society: Such
fundamental societal changes require the inclusion of social
innovations in a paradigm shift of the innovation system.”
Vienna Declaration: The most relevant topics in social innovation research
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 3
4. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Social Innovation will play an important role in the Europe 2020
strategy
"Creativity and innovation in
general and social innovation in
particular are essential factors
for fostering sustainable
growth, securing jobs and
increasing competitive abilities,
especially in the midst of the
economic and financial markets
crisis."
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 4
5. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
My Topics
I want to
outline the main characteristics of a sociologically enlightened
new paradigm of innovation
touch upon the increasing relevance of social innovation and
provide a short overview of the main fields of application
define mayor challenges regarding the promotion of social
innovation
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 5
6. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Basic assumption
The transition from an industrial to a knowledge and services-
based society corresponds with a paradigm shift of the
innovation system.
This paradigm shift also implies an increasing importance of
social innovation as compared to technological innovation.
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 6
7. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Main characteristic
This New Innovation Paradigm – as described by the experts of
the OECD Study “New Nature of Innovation” – is essentially
characterised by the opening of the innovation process to
society.
Alongside companies, universities and research institutes,
citizens and customers, NGOs and social movements become
relevant actors within the innovation process.
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 7
9. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Social Innovation moves from the margins to the mainstream
At the start of 2009 President Obama announced the establishment of a new “Office for
Social Innovation at the White House“ and allocated USD 50million to a fund for social
innovation.
The Fund will focus on priority policy areas, including education, health care, and economic
opportunity.
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 9
10. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Social innovation moves from the margins to the mainstream
1985: Institute for social Inventions, London
1986: Centre de recherche sur les innovations sociales, (CRISIS), Montreal
1990: Zentrum für Soziale Innovation (ZSI), Wien
1995: Soziale Innovation GmbH, Dortmund
2000: Stanford University
2004: Centre for Social Innovation (CSI), Toronto
2004: Institut für Sozialinnovation, Berlin
2005: Institut für soziale Innovationen, Solingen
2005: Young Foundation, London
2005: Preis für soziale Innovation, Wien
2006: Nederlands Centre for Social Innovation (NCSI), Utrecht
2006: New Zealand Centre for Social Innovation (NZCSI), Auckland
2008: „Management Sozialer Innovationen“; Hochschule München
2009: The Australian Centre for Social Innovation (TACSI), Adelaide
2010: Social Innovation and Social Entrepreneurship Centre, New Zealand
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 10
12. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Social Innovation in the European Union
„Empowering people, driving change“
„Social innovations are innovations that are social in both their ends
and their means.
Specially we define social innovation as new ideas (products, services
and models) that simultaneously meet social needs (more
effectively than alternatives) and create new social relationsships
or collaborations.
They are innovations that are not only good for society but also
enhance society‘ s capacity to act.“
Bepa report 2010, 9
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 12
12
13. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Areas of social innovation
civil society: the increase in the significance of cohabitation or the
environmental movement
state action: the introduction of social security and national insurance
business world: the advent of team work, knowledge management or new
social services
(Katrin Gillwald 2000)
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 13
14. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Social Innovation – Social Entrepreneurship
An innovative, pragmatic and
sustainable entrepeneurial activity
for a significant, positive change in
society
Connection between entrepeneurial
activity and social goals
Multitude of global initiatives (e.g.
Ashoka, Grameen Bank) and a barely
clear number of regional initiatives
http://www.businesspj.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/socialentrepreneurship.jpg
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 14
15. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Social Innovators – Mohammad Yunus
Founder of Grameen Bank in
Bangladesh, that makes available
microcredits for low-income
clientele
The method of Grameen Bank is
practice in 58 countries today
Bearer of the Nobel price for Peace
www.grameen-info.org
http://www.br-online.de/content/cms/Universalseite/8MIGRATION/
wissen-bildung/thema/nobelpreis/struktur/cumulus/
BR-online-Publikation--51823.jpg
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 15
16. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Social Innovators – Victoria Hale
Founder of Institute for OneWorld
Health (IOWH), a welfare oriented
pharmaceutical firm in the USA
IOWH develops pharmaceuticals, which
are not financially profitable
In large part the projects are financed
by the Gates foundation
www.oneworldhealth.org
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_wuoU3fxG-Sc/RkE-tD2ltmI/AAAAAAAAACY/
3OACCwc4AMw/s320/sos_hale_225.jpg
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 16
17. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Social Innovation – Carsharing
Common use of cars through the
provision of vehicles in main areas
Carsharing-organisation
professionalized the traditional
„driving communities“
In Germany there are around
110 carsharing-organisations with
158.000 customers
http://www.carsharing-vergleich.de/wp-content/uploads/2009/12/carsharing-münchen.jpg
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 17
18. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Social Innovation – Corporate Social Responsibilitiy (CSR)
Responsible entrepeunerial activity
referering to the environment,
employees and other stakeholders
Voluntary, ethical motivated acting
that exceeds the legal duties by far
CSR influences economic success and
earns social and ecological benefit in
the long term
www.sierraexpressmedia.net/Home/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/
Corporate-Social-Responsibility.jpg
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 18
19. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Social Innovation – Short-time work
Reduction of working time instead of
dismissal
Developed in collaboration between
economy and politics with the goal
of maintaining workplaces in times
of crises
In 2009 over 1.4 million short-time
workers in Germany, which
prevented a drastic rise of
unemployment
http://www.bundesregierung.de/Content/DE/Artikel/2009/02/Bild/
diagramm-zur-konjunkturbedingten-kurzarbeit,property=poster.jpg
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 19
20. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Social Innovation – The welfare programme of Krupp
Extensive social benefits for
employees, e.g. flats and medical
provision
Not only monetary rewards for
employees
Long-term, generation-spanning
attachment of the employees and
innovator for the social responsibility
of firms and corporations http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5e/Ehem._Konsumanstalt_Margarethenh
%C3%B6he.jpg
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 20
21. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Challenge 1:
We have to develop a clear concept of social innovation
Overall scientific advancement required to meet expectations and
developments in social innovation practices
Elaboration on the particular features of the concept and clarification of
definitions
Embedding the concept of social innovation in a comprehensive theory of
innovation
Development of coherent methodologies to identify and measure social
innovations
Vienna Declaration: The most relevant topics in social innovation research
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 21
22. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Challenge 2:
„Redraw the boundaries”
“The world needs more social innovation - and so all who aspire to solve the
world’s most vexing problems - entrepreneurs, leaders, managers, activists,
and change agents - regardless of whether they come from the world of
business, government, or nonprofits, must shed old patterns of isolation,
paternalism, and antagonism and strive to understand, embrace, and
leverage cross-sector dynamics to find new ways of creating social value.”
(Phills et al. 2008)
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 22
23. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Combine the potential of social innovation in the social economy, civil
society, business firms and the state (Multi-level governance)
Promote alliances between universities, companies and the state
around social innovation
Opening the process of innovation to society including all stakeholders
in the development and diffusion of innovation
Empowering people: Include citizens, clients, social movements,
communities in the process of social innovation
Innovation „bottom up“: learning from experiences of innovation
research and business and public service innovation
Ameliorate the conditions of participation and self-management in
social innovations aimed at overcoming poverty and pauperisation
Vienna Declaration: The most relevant topics in social innovation research
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 23
24. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Challenge 3:
Networks as Success Factor for Social Innovation
Networks can be described as one of the most important
features of the new innovation paradigm, a result of a
profound transformation of the innovation process.
(Howaldt and Schwarz, 2010)
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 24
25. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Social Innovators – Mohammad Yunus
“Most social businesses are likely to
originate with one person, or perhaps with a
small group of people - friends, work
colleagues, or people with a shared interest
in a particular social problem. Within such a
small group, you may not have all the
expertise, experience, ideas and resources
needed to make your social business idea
into a reality. Don’t let that stop you! Look
around for others you can partner with.”
http://www.br-online.de/content/cms/Universalseite/
8MIGRATION/wissen-bildung/
thema/nobelpreis/struktur/cumulus/BR-online-
Publikation--51823.jpg
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 25
26. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Networks for Social Innovation
Social Services in general
Health Care Services for Elderly and
Dependent Persons
Modernization of Education Systems
(LLL)
Social Integration and Equal
Opportunities
Clean Technologies
Sustainable Development
Climate Change http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_wuoU3fxG-Sc/RkE-
tD2ltmI/AAAAAAAAACY/
3OACCwc4AMw/s320/sos_hale_225.jpg
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 26
27. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Challenge 4:
New ways of diffusion and scaling up of social innovation
One critical question is “whether and how networks can help facilitate
innovations to bridge the seemingly insurmountable chasms that
separate local solutions from broad system transformation: that is, how
they help innovations to ’cross scales’”.
(Moore and Westley, 2011)
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 27
28. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Organise learning processes between social economy, civil society,
business firms and the state
Share knowledge and promising practices
Use opportunities of social media for enabling large scale and
systemic social innovations
Develop a Knowledge Bank for social innovation
Identify venture capital for social entrepreneurs
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 28
29. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Challenge 5:
Social Innovation must become a priority on the political
agenda
•Multi-level governance and receptivity of governments to
social innovations
•Incentives from government to promote social innovation
•More resources (incl. research programmes) to
foster/promote social innovation
•Establish a multi-national evidence base of promising practices
for inclusion and integration
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 29
30. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Social innovation topics
e.g. SSH Work Programme 2012, recent calls
Social innovation against inequalities
Social innovation for vulnerable populations
Social innovation in the public sector
Smart specialisation for regional innovation
Innovative policies for employment and labour markets
Unveiling creativity for innovation in Europe
Mobilising institutional reforms in research and innovation systems for
better scientific, innovation and economic performances in Europe
Challenge: Education systems in the 21st century
Challenge: Making longevity an asset for economic and social development
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 30
31. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
“The most urgent and important innovations in the 21st century will
take place in the social field. This opens up the necessity as well as
possibilities for Social Sciences and Humanities to find new roles and
relevance by generating knowledge applicable to new dynamics and
structures of contemporary and future societies.”
Vienna Declaration: The most relevant topics in social innovation research
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 31
32. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
“You can resist an invading army; you
cannot resist an idea whose time has
come.”
Victor Hugo
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 32
33. Sozialforschungsstelle Dortmund
Central Scientific Institute
Social Innovation:
Concepts, Research Fields
and International Trends
Studies for Innovation in a
Modern Working
Environment 5
Jürgen Howaldt/Michael
Schwarz
www.sfs-dortmund.de
howaldt@sfs-dortmund.de
Howaldt/Bog otà 2012 33
Editor's Notes
Auch prominente Fachvertreter wie Lord Dahrendorf weisen vor dem Hintergrund der aktuellen Krise auf die Notwendigkeit (und Möglichkeit) umfassender sozialer Innovationen hin. Deren Kern ist laut Dahrendorf ein neues Verhältnis zur Zeit in Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft, die Ablösung des kurzfristigen durch das mittelfristige Denken und daran orientiertes - verantwortliches – Handeln: „Verantwortlicher Kapitalismus“ – „Kurswechsel“, „Nachhaltigkeit“ Was das i.e. an zukunftsfähigen sozialen Innovationen im Großen wie im Kleinen erfordert, zu entwickeln und mitzugestalten, ist eine große und aktuelle Herausforderung gerade für die praxisorientierte Soziologie. michael
Prof. Dr. Jürgen Howaldt
Nach diesen Ankündigungen von Obama und seiner Frau verbreitete u.a. das Centre for social Innovation, London, die Einschätzung, dass die Bedeutung sozialer Innovationen nun endlich von einem Randphänomen zum Mainstream geworden sei. Auch der Präsident der EU-Kommission denkt öffentlich darüber nach, wie Europa SI unterstützen und beschleunigen kann. Rund um die Welt beginnt sich das Feld zu etablieren. Immer mehr ist davon die Rede, dass eine Wiederbelebung der Wirtschaft viel breiter angelegte Strategien, als die Förderung von technischen Innovationen und mehr soziale Innovation erfordert. http://www.youngfoundation.org.uk/ centre for social innovation, London michael