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CIRIEC Studies Series
From CIRIEC - Université de Liège Contact information at EDIRC. Bibliographic data for series maintained by CIRIEC (). Access Statistics for this chapter series.
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- Ch 1 Combating Child Poverty at the Local Government Level in Austria and Belgium , pp 19-41

- Dorothea Greiling and Melanie Schinnerl
- Ch 1 The contribution of the non-profit sector in narrowing spatial inequalities: Four cases of inter-institutional cooperation in Italy , pp 21-36

- Andrea Salustri and Federica Viganò
- Ch 1 ‘We Don’t Go the Way of Revolution. We Don’t Go the Way of Reform.’ Social Imaginaries as Utopian Method in the Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) , pp 19-34

- Jennifer Eschweiler
- Ch 10 Social and solidarity economy and the co-construction of a new field of local public policies in France , pp 207-226

- Laurent Fraisse
- Ch 10 Co-construction of the general interest and social innovations forms in Kabylia: A partnership interaction approach based on three case studies , pp 207-230

- Malika AHMED Zaïd
- Ch 10 A New Social Imaginary in the Making in the Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE): Deliberalism , pp 163-173

- Eric Dacheux
- Ch 11 Comparative analysis of Public-Social and Solidarity Economy Partnerships (PSSEPs) in the French Regions after the Hamon and NOTRé Laws , pp 227-257

- Philippe Bance and Angélique Chassy
- Ch 11 The institutional organization of health in Colombia and its disconnection with the common good and mutuality , pp 231-248

- Juan Fernando Álvarez, Miguel GORDO Granados and Hernando ZABALA Salazar
- Ch 12 Multi-stakeholder governance of the commons, a pragmatic approach , pp 251-264

- Alexandrine Lapoutte
- Ch 13 New hybrid organizations in the social and solidarity economy in France: A new cooperative governance? , pp 265-281

- Jean-Claude Boual and Cathy Zadra-Veil
- Ch 14 Conditions of convergence between public economy and social economy organisations. From the diversity of models to a successful hybridisation through new governance , pp 283-299

- Pierre Bauby
- Ch 2 Collective innovation and living labs of real estate: an institutionalization of citizen participation? , pp 43-58

- Benjamin Fragny and Cathy Zadra-Veil
- Ch 2 “For the Past 5 Years, France Has Been Living under a SSE Republic”: Elements of Symbolism in the Imaginary Utopian Narratives of the Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) , pp 35-46

- Alexandrine Lapoutte
- Ch 2 The Work Integration Social Enterprises as “Learning Organizations”: In the quest for a new local governance in order to build another model of local sustainable development , pp 37-54

- Pascal Glémain,
- Ch 3 From public ownership back to commons. Lessons learnt from the Romanian experience in the forest sector , pp 55-74

- Ancu?a Vame?u, Cristina Barna and Irina Opincaru
- Ch 3 ‘Paradise Regained’? Dreaming of Community Wealth Building as a ‘Somewhere’ Utopia , pp 49-61

- Julian Manley
- Ch 3 The resilience of public–social economy partnerships for food justice: a case study , pp 59-80

- Alexandrine Lapoutte and Georges Alakpa
- Ch 4 Big Business in the Social Commons: The Example of the Carrefour Varasti Agricultural Cooperative in Romania , pp 81-95

- Gheorghe Ciascai and Hervé Defalvard
- Ch 4 Redefining the borders between public, social economy and for-profit organizations in the provision of public services: The case of Japan , pp 75-91

- Shinichi Saito, Munenori Nomura, Fumitoshi Smizutani and Francis Rawlinson
- Ch 4 Grassroots Utopias in Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) , pp 63-76

- Nadine Richez-Battesti and Mariagrazia CAIRO Crocco
- Ch 5 Co-production paradigm: Threat or Opportunity for Social Economy? , pp 99-123

- Andrea Bassi and Alessandro Fabbr
- Ch 5 Green Utopias, Local Utopias: The Role of the Imaginaries of the Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) in Narratives of Transition , pp 77-89

- Timothée Duverger
- Ch 5 Financial stability as a global public good and relevant systemic regulation as a problem of collective action , pp 95-112

- Faruk Ülgen
- Ch 6 Co-production of Public Goods in Shrinking Rural Regions in Germany: Why Does Public Action Still Matter? , pp 125-142

- Benjamin Friedländer and Christina Schaefer
- Ch 6 Exploring Solidarity in Cyberpunk Cinema: Redistribution and Recognition Paradigms in Blade Runner , pp 93-105

- Elif Tugba Simsek
- Ch 6 Understanding financialization and its impacts on Social Economy , pp 113-133

- Manuel BELO Moreira
- Ch 7 The Blues Tradition: Building Dialogical Relation within Utopian Imaginaries , pp 107-131

- Laigha Young
- Ch 7 Finance as a “commons” understood as ideal-type for emancipation , pp 135-160

- Bernard Paranque
- Ch 7 Co-production of public goods in Slovakia , pp 143-163

- Maria MURRAY Svidronová, Juraj Nemec and Gabriela Vaceková
- Ch 8 After the Keynesian paradigm and the paradigm of economic liberalism, a new paradigm based on "values"? , pp 167-180

- Pierre Bauby
- Ch 8 The development in France of partnerships between public and social economy organizations and the new paradigm of public action , pp 163-183

- Philippe Bance, Jean-Philippe Milesy and Christelle Zagbayou
- Ch 8 The Social Economy and Utopia: Paradoxes, Realism and the Theory of Complex Social Systems , pp 135-148

- Ermanno C. Tortia
- Ch 9 Renewal of Public Action: Co-Production and Financial Regulation , pp 181-205

- Faruk Ülgen
- Ch 9 Cooperation strategies between public and social economy organisations: How to cooperate without losing your “soul” , pp 185-205

- Monique Combes-Joret, Laëtitia Lethielleux and Anne Reimat
- Ch 9 Mythologizing in Economics: Of Utopias and Dystopias , pp 149-161

- Jerome Nikolai Warren
- Ch Albania Accountability, anti-corruption and transparency policies in Public-Owned Enterprises (POEs) in Albania , pp 125-141

- Nevila Mehmetaj
- Ch Austria Accountability and transparency policies in Austrian Public-Owned Enterprises (POEs) / Austria , pp 101-111

- Birgit Grüb and Dorothea Greiling
- Ch Italy The case of Italy , pp 43-60

- Andrea Zatti
- Ch North Macedonia Key Performance Indicators of Public-Owned Enterprises (POEs) in North Macedonia , pp 113-124

- Merita ZULFIU Alili
- Ch Portugal Portuguese Public-Owned Enterprises (POEs): between the fight against corruption and the search for a modern role / Portugal , pp 85-99

- Paulo Mourão and Cilina Vilela
- Ch Spain Accountability and transparency policies in Spanish Public-Owned Enterprises (POEs) / Spain , pp 61-83

- María del Carmen SÁNCHEZ Carreira
- Ch conclusion Conclusion. Public - Social and Solidarity Economy Partnerships (PSSEPs) and collective action paradigm , pp 301-312

- Philippe Bance
- Ch conclusion FUTURE OUTLOOKS - Imagining a Different World: The Ethical Responsibility of Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) Researchers , pp 175-182

- Eric Dacheux
- Ch conclusion Conclusions and Directions for further Research , pp 259-274

- Philippe Bance, Marie-J. Bouchard and Dorothea Greiling
- Ch context Public-Owned Enterprises (POEs): definition, evolution, and evaluation / Context , pp 21-42

- Andrea Zatti
- Ch introduction Introduction , pp 9-19

- Andrea Zatti
- Ch introduction Introduction , pp 9-17

- Philippe Bance
- Ch introduction Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) Utopias and Imaginary Narratives , pp 9-15

- Alexandrine Lapoutte, Timothée Duverger and Eric Dacheux
- Ch introduction Introduction , pp 9-15

- Philippe Bance
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