programme - mundiconvenius...ciriec-portugal, founded in 1988, is a non-profit scientific...

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PROGRAMME

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

WELCOME 3

GENERAL INFORMATION 4

IMPORTANT INFORMATION A-Z 7

CONFERENCE TIMETABLE 10

PARALLEL SESSIONS 12

PARALLEL SESSION I 13

PARALLEL SESSION II 18

PARALLEL SESSION III 23

PARALLEL SESSION IV 28

PARALLEL SESSION V 33

PARALLEL SESSION VI 38

PARALLEL SESSION VII 43

PARALLEL SESSION VIII 47

PARALLEL SESSION IX 52

POSTER 57

PRESENTING AUTHORS 58

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WELCOME SOCIAL ECONOMY IN A GLOBALIZED WORD

CIRIEC - Portugal and CIRIEC International have the pleasure to welcome you to the 5th CIRIEC International Research Conference on Social Economy.

CIRIEC International (the International Centre of Research and Information on the Public, So-cial and Cooperative Economy) is an international, non-governmental scientific organization which brings together enterprises and entities of the social economy (cooperatives, mutual societies, foundations and cultural and philanthropic associations) and of the public sector, as well as people interested in these fields. The aims of this organization, which was founded in 1947, include promoting international exchanges between the different types of enterprise that are focused on serving the collective or general interest and between business people and the scientific world. Its Scientific Commission “Social and Cooperative Economy” inte-grates experts in this research field from around twenty countries all over the world and develops research working groups, public funded research projects, seminaries and, since 2007, biennale International research conferences in Victoria (Canada), Ostersund (Sweden), Valladolid (Spain) and Antwerp (Belgium).

CIRIEC-Portugal, founded in 1988, is a non-profit scientific association that researches the field of public and social economics. It is based at Lisbon and brings together social economy researchers from Portuguese universities as well as some of the main social economy sector organizations in Portugal.

The general theme for this 5th Research Conference is “Social economy in a globalized world”.

There will also be specialized workshops dedicated to the CIRIEC workgroup “Social Economy and Territories” and to scientific journals, their current situation and challenges.

This International Conference is gathering together more that 400 researchers coming from all continents, as is has been being habitual in these CIRIEC events.

We trust that this interesting subject and the opportunity to take part in an international debate will enrich your participation

Welcome to Lisbon!

Alain Arnaud Bernard Thiry Jorge de SáManuel Belo Moreira Rafael Chaves

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GENERAL INFORMATION

Organizing CommitteeManuel Belo Moreira - ChairAlbina MartinhoLurdes BarataJorge de SáJosé PitacasManuel Canaveira de Campos

Scientific CommitteeAbdou Salam Fall, SénégalAdoración Mozas Moral, SpainAkira Kurimoto, JapanAna Simaens, PortugalBenjamin Huybrechts, BelgiumCarmen Marcuello, SpainCesar Ortiz, ColombiaDaniel Francisco Nagao Menezes, BrazilDanièle Demoustier, FranceDeolinda Meira, PortugalDerek Jones, USADimas Alcides Gonçalves, BrazilDorothea Greiling, AustriaEnrique Bernal Jurado, SpainEric Bidet, FranceErmanno Tortia, ItalyFabienne Fecher, BelgiumFernando Martinho, PortugalGemma Fajardo, SpainGonçalo Pernas, PortugalHagen Henry, FinlandHajime Imamura, JapanHernando Emilio Zabala Salazar, ColombiaHilde Bjorghaug, NorwayInmaculada Buendía Martinez, CanadaJoão Leite, PortugalJoaquim Caeiro, PortugalJorge de Sá, PortugalJosé Alberto Pitacas, Portugal

Juan Fernando Alvarez, ColombiaKarl Birholzer, GermanyLeandro Morais, BrazilLicinio Pina, Portugal Luc Audebrand, CanadaLurdes Barata, PortugalManuel Belo Moreira, PortugalManuel de Campos Canaveira, PortugalManuel Teixeira, PortugalMarcel Caballero, FranceMarco Marini, ItalyMarek Hudon, BelgiumMaria da Conceição Couvaneiro, PortugalMarie J. Bouchard, CanadaMarietta Bucheli, ColombiaMichael Kopel, AutriaMichel Seguin, CanadaMustafa Koç, CanadaNadine Richez-Battesti,FranceNathalie Vallet, BelgiumPaloma Bel Durán, SpainRafael Chaves, SpainRita Pires, PortugalRoger Spear, United KingdomSandrine Stervinou, FranceSybille Mertens, BelgiumVirginie Perotin, United KingdomXabier Itçaina, FranceYildiz Atasoy, Canada

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Conference Local Organizers Mundiconvenius Profesional Congress Organizers Av. 5 de Outubro, 53 – 21050-048 Lisboa, PortugalPhone +351 213155135 / Fax +351 213558002E-mail [email protected]

Sponsors The Organizers of the 5th CIRIEC Interna-tional Research Conference on Social Econ-omy would like to thank the following spon-sors for their support

Major SponsorsMontepio Crédito AgrícolaOCPLP - Organização Cooperativista dos Países de Língua Portuguesa

SponsorsISCTE - University Institute of Lisbon (ISCTE-IUL)Fenadegas

VenueThe 5th CIRIEC International Research Con-ference on Social Economy will be held at the facilities of Instituto Superior de Ciências do Trabalho e da Empresa from Lisbon Uni-versity Institute (ISCTE - IUL). The event will happen in Edifício II from this Institute, also accessible to people with reduced mobility, being equipped with lifts, access ramps and appropriate bathrooms.

ISCTE - University Institute of LisbonAv. das Forças Armadas / 1649-026 Lisboa

The Registration desk, where you can collectthe conference materials and your badge, islocated in front of the auditorium (floor 1).

Transportation to the venueISCTE - IUL is located in the Lisbon Univer-sity campus. This place is served by good public transpor-tation infrastructure

By carAscend the Av. das Forças Armadas (direction Entre Campos - Sete Rios);Enter the parking lot on your right, 100m after starting to ascend the avenue

By busTake the bus number 32, 54 or 55;Get off at the stop on the Av. das Forças Arma-das, opposite to the “castle” of the Faculty of PharmacyDescend the avenue approximately 50m. The en-trance to the ISCTE-IUL is located on your left

By subwayExit the station Entrecampos on Av. da Repúbli-ca (yellow line)Walk approximately 150m towards the Entre Campos roundaboutAt the roundabout, turn left (Av. das Forças Ar-madas), go up approximately 150m in the Sete Rios direction and you will find the entrance to the ISCTE – University Institute of Lisbon on your right

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Opening CeremonyOpening Ceremony of the 5th CIRIEC Interna-tional Research Conference on Social Economy will take place on Thursday, July 15 at 16h30 at the main auditorium of the ISCTE - IUL.This session will be followed by a perfor-mance of “Cante Alentejano” and a welcome drink.

Conference registration deskThe registration and information desk is lo-cated in front of the auditorium of the ISCTE - IUL and will operate during the following days and hours

Wednesday, July 15 14h30 – 18h00Thursday, July 16 08h00 – 18h00Friday, July 17 08h30 – 18h00Saturday, July 18 08h30 – 13h00

Please note that registration for the confer-ence (including delivery of conference bags and material) is at the at central registra-tion desk. There is an information point in each venue, as well as hostesses. Please ask them if you require assistance of any kind.

Official languageEnglish will be the official language of the Congress. We encourage presenters who face difficul-ties in communicating in English to have a more detailed power point presentation in English, highlighting the key points of their presentation more effectively, even if the oral presentation is done in another language (French, Portuguese or Spanish).

Technical equipmentAll meeting rooms (classrooms) are equipped for PowerPoint projection only. Please mi-grate your presentation to the computer of your session room before the beginning of your session.

In case your presentation takes place at the auditorium please deliver a copy of your presentation to the reggie at least two hours before your session.The staff will be at your disposal (each floor / each venue) to help you in case you need technical support.

Wireless internetDuring the entire conference free Wi-Fi in-ternet will also be available. Network ISCTE-IULPassword 12345678

Registration fee includes» Access to the conference sessions » Opening ceremony and welcome drink on Wednesday, July 15 » Coffees and lunches » Personal badge, certificate of attendance, conference bag and programme

Coffees and lunchLunches and coffees will be served on July 16, 17 and 18 according to the programme.

Lunch tickets will be delivered together with the conference documentation and must be presented at the Cafeteria (floor 3)

Conference dinner The dinner will take place at the VIP Grand Lisboa hotel & spa located at Avenida 5 de Outubro, nr. 197, on Friday, July 17 at 20h30.No transportation will be provided. Please note that the dinner is not included in the registration fee and an admission vouch-er is required. The nearest subway station is Entrecampos (yellow line)

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USEFUL INFORMATION A-Z

Attendance certificateAn attendance certificate will be sent by e-mail to all the registered participants.

ATMS (cash dispensing machines)ATMs are available at the venue.

BadgesParticipants will receive their name badges at the registration desk and should ensure that these are worn (clearly visible) during all sessions, in lunch and coffee break areas and at the welcome session.

CurrencyEURO (Portugal is a member of the European Monetary System).

Currency exchangeThis service is available at all banks, open to the public Monday through Friday, from 8h30 to 15h00. It is also available at currency exchange shops as well as in the main hotels and travel agencies.

Electric CurrentThe Portuguese standard is the European type 2 pin socket with 220 volts AC at 50 cycles. The phase 380 volt current is normally available in meeting rooms and exhibition halls.

Health RequirementsWith the exception of vaccination certificates for persons coming from areas where yellow fever is endemic there are no special health requirements.

Hotel Check in/out PolicyNormal check in time at hotels is 15.00. The established check out time is 12.00. Should you need guaranteed occupancy before 13.00 on the day of your arrival, you are advised to book the previous night.

Lost and foundA lost and found service will be available at the registration desk.

Medical CareClinics and hospitals provide 24 hrs emergency services. The national emergency phone number is 112. Hotels have a doctor on call through the reception. Reciprocal EC coverage is available at out-patient departments, Private consultation fees are charged.

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Sales TaxSales tax (VAT) is included in prices quoted. For non EU residents, tax free shopping is avail-able in many shops and provides significant savings.

SmokingThe Portuguese law does not permit smoking in any public transport or in any closed public areas. Some restaurants, bars and discos may have a designated smoking area.

TippingTipping is optional, but 10% is the regular practice in taxis, restaurants and bars.

TransportationLisbon International Airport Alameda das Comunidades Portuguesas / 1700-007 LisboaPhoneh (+351) 218 413 500 / Faxh (+351) 218 413 675 / www.ana.pt

Getting to the city centre from the airport by bus Listed below are the bus route numbers with the respective names of their “end of the line” terminals. BUS N.º 5 – Estação do Oriente / Aeroporto / Areeiro BUS N.º 22 – Portela / Aeroporto / Marquês de Pombal BUS N.º 44 – Moscavide / Aeroporto / Cais do Sodré BUS N.º 83 – Portela / Aeroporto / Amoreiras

Getting to city centre by underground (metro) There is a direct connection from the airport to the city center. A single metro ticket is around €1.40. The closest metro station to the venue is Entrecampos (yellow line).

Getting to the city centre from the airport by taxi There are two taxi stands within the perimeter of the airport, one at arrivals and the other one at departures. Further information can be obtained at Tourism Information Counter in the airport’s Arrivals Hall.

Value Added Tax (VAT)VAT is charged at the official rate prevailing at the time of invoice. Neither the Organizers nor Mundiconvenius accepts responsibility for any changes, which may occur due to an official increase in VAT.

Disclaimer For any reason beyond their control, the 5th CIRIEC International Research Conference on Social Economy organizers have the right to cancel or change, without prior notice, the Conference, events or schedules or other items related directly or indirectly to the Conference. The Organizers and Mundiconvenius will not be liable for any loss, damage, expenditure or inconvenience caused to participants and their belongings either during or as a result of the Conference or as a result of such alteration or cancellation.

CONFERENCE TIMETABLE

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15

Auditorium(floor 1)

Exterior foyer (floor 2)

Conference secretariat

Cultural moment (“Cante Alentejano”) and welcome drink

THURSDAY, JULY 16

08h00 – 18h00

Parallel Sessions : C1.03, C1.04, B2.01, B2.02, C2.01, C2.02

Coffee break


Lunch


Coffee break



09h00 – 10h45

10h45 – 11h15

11h15 – 13h00

13h00 – 15h00

15h00 – 16h45

16h45 – 17h15

17h15 – 19h00

Foyer (floor 1)

Cafeteria (floor 3)

Foyer (floor 1)

Welcome word of ISCTE – IUL Rector

President of CIRIEC International

President of CIRIEC International Scientific

Commission “Social and Cooperative Economy”

Conference Chairman

President of CIRIEC Portugal

Lisbon Mayor

President of CIRIEC International Scientific Council

Key note speaker

Director of the CIRIEC International

Social Economy Europe

President of União Misericórdias Portuguesas G.A.

Chairman of Montepio

Chairman of Crédito Agrícola

President of OCPLP

Luís Reto

Alain Arnaud

Rafael Chaves

Manuel Belo Moreira

Jorge de Sá

Fernando Medina

Philippe Bance

Avner Ben-Ner

Bernard Thiry

Alain Coheur

Maria de Belém Roseira

A. Tomás Correia

Licínio Pina

Márcio Freitas

14h30 – 18h00

16h30 – 17h00

17h00

17h15

17h30

18h00

18h10

18h20

18h30

18h40

18h50

19h00

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FRIDAY, JULY 17

08h30 – 18h00 Conference secretariat

SATURDAY, JULY 18

08h30 – 13h00


Coffee break


Closing ceremony


09h00 – 10h45

10h45 – 11h15

11h15 – 13h00

13h00 – 15h10

Foyer (floor 1)

Auditorium(floor 1)


Coffee Break

Plenary Session

Foyer (floor 1)

Auditorium(floor 1)

09h00 – 10h45

10h45 – 11h00

11h00

11h00 – 11h20

11h20 – 11h30

11h30 – 11h35

11h35 – 12h05

12h05 – 12h35

12h35 – 13h00

13h00 – 15h00

15h00 – 16h45

16h45 – 17h15

17h15 – 19h40

20h30

Prime Minister of Portugal

The Mont-Blanc Meetings

President of CIRIEC International

Key note speaker

Key note speaker

CIRIEC Portugal and CIRIEC Spain Career Tribute Key note speaker

Pedro Passos Coelho

Jean-Philippe Poulnot

Alain Arnaud

Jens Nilsson

Rui Namorado

Jorge de Sá & José Maria Perez Uralde

Lunch


Coffee break


Conference dinner

Cafeteria (floor 3)

Foyer (floor 1)

VIP Grand Lisboa hotel & Spa

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PARALLEL SESSIONS

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PARALLEL SESSION I THURSDAY, JULY 16, 09H00–10H45

New trends & ConceptsRoom C1.03CHAIR: E. BIDET

0122 - ECOSYSTEM: LEGAL AND POLICY ENVIRONMENT FOR CHINESE SOCIAL ENTERPRISEXiaomeng ZhangRenmin University, Beijing, China

0228 - SOCIAL ECONOMY IN CROATIA – FROM IMPORTATION TO IMPORTANTDražen Šimleša, Anita Bušljeta, Jelena Pudak, Filip MajeticInstitute of Social Science Ivo Pilar, Zagreb, Croatia

0031 - ARCHITECTURE OF AN ECONOMY WITH SOCIAL ENTERPRISESPieter RuysTilburg University, Tilburg, The Netherlands

0377 - RELEVANT SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC IMPACT OF SOCIAL ECONOMY ORGANIZATIONS IN DROWNING PREVENTION WORLDWIDEAna Catarina Queiroga1,2, Fernando Martinho1,2

1Academia José Moreira da Silva - Cooperativa de Estudos de Economia Social e Escola Profissional de Economia Social, Porto, Portugal, 2ASNASA Portugal - Associação Nacional de Salvamento Aquático, Porto, Portugal

0381 - THE PARADOXES OF THE REGULATION OF THE SOCIAL ACTION IN A RENT-BASED ECONOMY SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND SOCIAL INCLUSION IN ALGERIAMalika AHMED ZAIDLaboratoire REDYL, Université Mouloud Mammeri de Tizi-Ouzou, Algeria

Social Economy, Society & Territories Room C1.04CHAIR: M. CABALLERO

0385 - ASSOCIATED LABOUR, AGRO-ECOLOGY AND AGRO-ECOLOGICAL EDUCATION IN THE LANDLESS RURAL WORKERS’ MOVEMENT (BRAZIL)Henrique NovaesUNESP, Marília/São Paulo, Brazil

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PARALLEL SESSION I

0318 - COLLECTIVE ACTION AND SOCIAL INNOVATION IN THE PUBLIC SPHERE: THE EXPE-RIENCE OF THE BRAZILIAN MOVEMENT AGAINST ELECTORAL CORRUPTION (MCCE)Rubens Moraes, Carolina AndionSanta Catarina State University, Florianópolis, Santa Catarina, Brazil

0073 - FAIR TRADE IN CHINAMarta Gil Ibañez, Antonia Sajardo MorenoUniversity of Valencia, Valencia, Spain

0320 - SOCIAL ECONOMY, RESPONSIBLE CONSUMPTION AND IDENTITY IN TWO SMALL-SCALE TRADE INITIATIVES IN MEXICOAna Isabel Fontecilla-Carbonell, Isadora García-NavaUniversidad Veracruzana, Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico

0294 - THE GRAMMARS OF CRITICS IN SOCIAL ECONOMYHyungsik EumCentre d’Economie Sociale, Liège, Belgium

Social Economy old and new challengesRoom B2.02CHAIR: M. VÉZINA

277 - SOCIAL INNOVATION AS ORGANISATIONAL INNOVATIVE PROCESSES: THE CASE FOR RESPONSIBLE INVESTMENT IN A FINANCIAL COOPERATIVE GROUPMartine Vézina, Majdi Ben Selma, Marie-Claire MaloHEC Montréal, Montréal, Québec, Canada

0238 - THE INTEGRATED REPORT AND CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY IN THE CON-TEXT OF SOCIAL ECONOMYBrízida Tomé, Ana Maria Bandeira, Deolinda MeiraISCAP, Porto, Portugal

0007 - ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE: MOVING TOWARD SOCIAL INCLUSION IN TORONTO’S EMERGING GREEN ECONOMYCheryl Teelucksingh, Laura ZeglenRyerson University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

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PARALLEL SESSION I

0159 - CREATING SOCIAL VALUE THROUGH FOOD WASTE: DYNAMICS OF SOCIAL ECONOMY TOWARDS SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITYAna Paulino1, Helena Amaro da Luz2

1FCSH - Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Lisboa, Portugal, 2Center of Sociological Studies (CESNOVA)- Universidade de Lisboa, Lisboa, Portugal

0179 - CONTRIBUTIONS OF ORGANIC AND SOCIAL FARMING INITIATIVES IN URBAN SPACES FOR A SOLIDARITY ECONOMY. A CASE STUDYCarlos PaizinhoISCTE-IUL, Lisboa, Portugal

Social Economy and the StateRoom B2.01CHAIR: D. MENEZES

0140 - INTERCOOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS AS THE LEGAL INSTRUMENT FOR ECONOMIC COOPERATIONLuis Ángel Sánchez PachónUniversidad, Valladolid, Spain

0389 - THE PUBLIC PROCUREMENT AS A TOOL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOCIAL ECONOMY ENTERPRISES. AN ANALYSIS OF THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR SOCIAL ECONOMY EN-TERPRISES IN THE EUROPEAN UNIONMaría Cristina Reza Conde, Rafael Millán CalentiCentro de Estudios Cooperativos (CECOOP) - Universidade de Santiago de Compostela, San-tiago de Compostela, Spain

0395 - INTER-COOPERATION AND INNOVATION. DIFFERENCES BETWEEN COOPERATIVES AND INVESTOR OWNED FIRMS IN THE SPANISH MACHINE TOOL INDUSTRYImanol Basterretxea, Jon Charterina, Jon LandetaUniversity of the Basque Country UPV/EHU, Bilbao, Spain

0094 - CHALLENGES TO THE LEGAL REGIME OF THE SOCIAL ECONOMY AND THE ORGANI-ZATIONS OF THE SOCIAL ECONOMYDaniel Menezes1, Ernani Contipelli2

1Universidade Presbiteriana Mackenzie, Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil, 2Universidad Autonoma de Chile, Santiago, Chile

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PARALLEL SESSION I

0095 - THE BRAZILIAN LAW FOR THE PROMOTION OF SOCIAL ECONOMYDaniel Menezes1, Ernani Contipelli1,2

1Universidade Presbiteriana Mackenzie, Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil, 2Universidad Autonoma de Chile, Santiago, Chile

Social Economy GovernanceRoom C2.01CHAIR: K. BIRKHÖLZER

0215 - TENSIONS IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF SOCIAL AND SOLIDARITY ECONOMY LOCAL POLICIES IN ECUADORUnai Villalba1,2, Juan Carlos Perez de Mendiguren1,3

1University of the Basque Country UPV/EHU, Basque Country, Spain, 2HEGOA, Institute of De-velopment Studies, Basque Country, Spain, 3REAS, Red de Economía Alternativa y Solidaria, Basque Country, Spain

0240 - IS CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY LEGISLATION A DRIVER FOR ISOMORPHISM BEHAVIOR? A STUDY OF THE BANKING INDUSTRYInmaculada Buendia Martinez2, Élias Rizkallah1

1Université de Québec à Montréal - UQAM, Montréal, Canada, 2Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha, Cuenca, Spain

0220 - RESHAPING INCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT: THE CASE FOR CO-OPERATIVE ENTERPRISESAlexander Borda-Rodriguez, Hazel JohnsonThe Open University, Milton Keynes, UK

0196 - THE “PROTECTIVE FUNCTION” OF SOCIAL ENTERPRISES: UNDERSTANDING THE RESILIENCE OF MULTIPLE SETS OF MOTIVATIONSSilvia Sacchetti1, Ermanno Tortia2, Vladislav Valentinov3

1Open University, Milton Keynes, UK, 2University of Trento, Trento, Italy, 3Leibnitz Institute, Halle, Germany

0067 - WORKER COOPERATIVES, A STATUS TO SURVIVE IN A CHANGING WORLD OR A STATUS TO CHANGE THEWORLD? SPAIN AND FRANCE, TWO WORLDVIEWS ON WORKER COOPERATIVESSandrine Stervinou1, Julie Bayle-Cordier2, Lorea Narveiza3, Cristina Aragon4, Cristina Iturrioz5

1Audencia Nantes School of Management, Nantes, France, 2IESEG School of Management, Paris, France, 3DBS - University of Deusto, San Sebastian, Spain, 4DBS - University of Deusto, San Sebastian, Spain, 5DBS - University of Deusto, San Sebastian, Spain

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PARALLEL SESSION I

Social Economy in a globalized worldRoom C2.02CHAIR: D.ROUSSELIÈRE

0075 - WOMEN DO… WOMEN KNOWAdriana Vicente1, Veónica Haddad2, Laura Cicone3

1University of Buenos Aires, C.A.B.A., Argentina, 2University of San Martín, Buenos Aires, Argentina, 3University of Buenos Aires, C.A.B.A., Argentina

0065 - LIVELIHOOD PRACTICES OF WOMEN IN THE INFORMAL ECONOMY: FORGING PATH-WAYS TOWARDS A FEMINIST SOLIDARITY ECONOMYNathalie VercelesUniversity of the Philippines Diliman, Quezon City, The Philippines

0193 - GOOD PRACTICES AND LESSONS LEARNED FROM WOMEN LEADERS IN WORKER COOPERATIVESIsabel Soto1, Paz Castro2, Raquel Santos1

1FAECTA, Sevilla, Spain, 2CKL Comunicaciones Soc. Coop. And., Sevilla, Spain

0198 - PERCEPTIONS OF (IN)FORMALITY BUSINESS RELATIONSHIPS AND THE SOCIAL-ECONOMY FOR WOMEN IN VOLTA REDONDA - RIO DE JANEIRO – BRAZILClaudia Ribeiro Pereira NunesUniversity Center of Barra Mansa, Volta Redonda, Brazil

0120 - WHICH “PLACES AND NON-PLACES” DO WOMEN OCCUPY IN SOCIAL ECONOMY OR-GANIZATIONS?Ana Luisa Martinho1, Cristina Parente2

1ESEIG-IPP/A3S, Porto, Portugal, 2ISUP, Porto, Portugal

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PARALLEL SESSION II THURSDAY, JULY 16, 11H15–13H00

New trends & ConceptsRoom C1.03CHAIR: M. CANAVEIRA DE CAMPOS

0258 - REVISITING THE CONCEPT OF SOCIAL ENTERPRISE IN A GCC CONTEXT: A SOCIAL CONSTRUCTIONIST VIEWSarah JohnsenPrivate, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates

0071 - LOOKING FORWARD TO CONVERGENCE IN SOCIAL ECONOMY: A TALE OF TWO CONTINENTSVeronica Haddad1, Natalia Stein1,2, Pablo Herrera1

1Universidad de Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, Argentina, 2Universidad de San Martín, Buenos Aires, Argentina, 3Ministerio Desarrollo Social de la Nación, Buenos Aires, Argentina

0343 - CAN THE SOCIAL SECTOR OF THE ECONOMY IN MEXICO CONVERGE ON THE CONCEPT OF SOCIAL ECONOMY?Carola CondeUniversidad Autónoma Metropolitana, México, DF, Mexico

0332 - THE CONCEPT OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP CONSTRUCTED IN LIFE NARRATIVES OF BRAZILIAN AND PORTUGUESE SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSVander CasaquiEscola Superior de Propaganda e Marketing, São Paulo, Brazil

0266 - FROM SOCIAL ENTERPRISE TO SOCIAL ECONOMY: THE SOUTH KOREAN COMPLEXITY AND DYNAMIC SURROUNDING THE SOCIAL ENTERPRISE PHENOMENONEric Bidet1, Hyungsik Eum2, Ryu Jieun3

1Le Mans University, Le Mans, France, 2University Of Liege, Belgium, Belgium, 3Warwick Uni-versity, Warwick, UK

Social Economy, Society & Territories Room C1.04CHAIR: M. MARINI

0297 - THE PLACE OF INTENTIONAL COMMUNITIES IN THE DISCOURSE OF SOCIAL CHANGEBrianna DinesSimon Fraser University, Vancouver, BC, Canada

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PARALLEL SESSION II

0244 - SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP AS A HARNESS FOR SOCIAL MOVEMENTS: A CRITI-CAL AND THEORETICAL APPROACHDaniel CostaUniversidade do Porto, Porto, Portugal

0367 - THE GOLD MINING INDUSTRY AND CHANGEs IN RURAL ECONOMY: BERGAMA CASE IN TURKEYEsin CandanDokuz Eylul University, Izmir, Turkey

0263 - (NON-) SUPPORTIVE LEGISLATIVE AND SUCCESSFUL LOCAL SOCIAL ECONOMY STORIES: EXPERIENCES FROM CROATIA AND SERBIADavorka Vidovic1, Dina Rakin2

1Faculty of Political Science, Zagreb, Croatia, 2European Movement in Serbia, Belgrade, Serbia

0350 - THE SPANISH REGIONAL DIFFERENCES IN SOCIAL ECONOMY: AN APPROACH FROM COOPERATIVESMaría Del Carmen Pérez, Lidia ValienteUniversidad de Cádiz, Cádiz, Spain

Social Economy old and new challengesRoom B2.02CHAIR: H. HENRY

0291 - THE ROLE OF SOCIAL ENTERPRISES IN THE CREATION OF AN ALTERNATIVE LO-CAL FOOD SYSTEM: THE CASE OF WASHINGTON STATE, USAMatsuyo MakinoKansai Gaidai University, Hirakata, Osaka, Japan

0070 - THE SOCIAL ECONOMY OF FOOD: INFORMAL, UNDER-RECOGNIZED CONTRIBU-TIONS TO COMMUNITY PROSPERITY AND RESILIENCEIrena Knezevic1, Alison Blay-Palmer2, Erin Nelson2, Phil Mount2

1Carleton University, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, 2Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada

0005 - SOCIAL AND COMPLEMENTARY CURRENCIES (SCCs) AS A TOOL TO STRENGTHEN SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTYasuyuki HirotaUniversitat de València, Valencia, Spain

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PARALLEL SESSION II

0314 - CHANGING THE LEGAL STATUS OF AN ENTERPRISE – WHY NOT GO FOR SUSTAIN-ABILITYHagen HenryUniversity, Helsinki, Finland

0020 - NETWORKING THE SOCIAL ECONOMY OF RECYCLING COOPERATIVES: SUSTAIN-ABILITY CHALLENGESJutta GutberletUniversity of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada

Social Economy and the StateRoom B2.01CHAIR: G. FAJARDO

0151 - REFLECTIONS ON THE LEGAL FRAMEWORK FOR RELATIONS BETWEEN COOP-ERATIVES AND SUBSIDIARIESDeolinda MeiraPolytechnic of Porto/ISCAP/CECEJ, Porto/Portugal, Portugal

0011 - AGRICULTURAL CO-OPERATIVES FACING THE REFORM IN LEGAL FRAMEWORKAkira KurimotoConsumer Co-operative Institute of Japan, Tokyo, Japan

0185 - MEASURES TO PROMOTE EMPLOYMENT AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP THROUGH SOCIAL ECONOMY ORGANIZATIONS FROM THE PERSPECTIVE TO SPANISH LABOUR LAW AND SOCIAL SECURITYFrancisca Ferrando1

1Cátedra de Economía Social, Murcia, Spain, 2Universidad de Murcia, Murcia, Spain

0086 - THE CATALOG OF ENTITIES OF THE SOCIAL ECONOMY IN THE SPANISH LAW 5/2011Gemma Fajardo-GarciaUniversity of Valencia, Valencia, Spain

0139 - THE LEGAL TREATMENT OF CONCENTRATIONS OF AGRI-COOPERATIVES IN COM-PETITION LAWCristina Cano OrtegaUniversidad de Almería, Almería, Spain

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PARALLEL SESSION II

Social Economy GovernanceRoom C2.01CHAIR: A. SIMAENS

0369 - A SYSTEMS APPROACH TO PURSUING THE MISSION IN THIRD SECTOR ORGANIZA-TIONSAna Simaens1, Nigel Roome2

1ISCTE-IUL, Lisboa, Portugal, 2Vlerick Business School, Ghent, Belgium

0233 - BRAZILIAN COOPERATIVE SYSTEM: ORGANIZATIONAL RESTRUCTURING PROCESS AND IMPLEMENTATION OF A NEW HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT MODELVera Correa, Roberto PimentaFundação Getulio Vargas, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

0110 - ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE AND PERFORMANCE IN SOCIAL ECONOMY ORGANI-SATIONS: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY IN COOPERATIVESCristina P. Marques1, Ana C. Rodrigues2, Marisa R. Ferreira3

1Superior School of Industrial and Management Studies, Porto Polytechnic Institute, Vila do Conde, Portugal, 2University/Institution: Superior School of Industrial and Management Studies,NID_RH, Porto Polytechnic Institute, Vila do Conde, Portugal, 3School of Management and Technology of Felgueiras, CIICESI, Porto Polytechnic Institute, Felgueiras, Portugal

0045 - THE EFFECT OF THE DIFFERENT LEADERSHIP STYLES IN EMPLOYEE COMMIT-MENT AND SATISFACTION: A COMPARATIVE CASE STUDYMaite Legarra, Saioa Arando, Eunate Elio, Monica GagoMondragon University, Oñati, Gipuzkoa, Spain

Social Economy in a globalized worldRoom C2.02CHAIR: I. BUENDIA MARTINEZ

0252 - GENDER ISSUES IN COOPERATIVE LABOUR RELATIONSTiago FernandesISCAP, Porto, Portugal

22

PARALLEL SESSION II

0230 - AN ANALYSIS OF EMPLOYMENT IN THE SPANISH COOPERATIVES FROM THE PER-SPECTIVE OF GENDER: A SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE PROVINCE OF TERUELLuisa Esteban-Salvador, Javier Perez-Sanz, Ana Gargallo CastelZaragoza University, Teruel/aragon, Spain

0279 - SHARED OWNERSHIP OF AGRICULTURAL HOLDING: ISSUES CONCERNING GEN-DER EQUALITY AND LOCAL DEVELOPMENTAlejandro DíazUniversidad de Sevilla, Sevilla, Andalucía, Spain

0177 - SOCIAL ECONOMY AND WOMEN IN A CRISIS CONTEXT: ARE THE PUBLIC POLICIES MEETING THE NEEDS?Inmaculada Buendia Martinez2, Marie-Claire Malo1, Martine Vézina1

1HEC Montréal, Montréal, Canada, 2Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha, Cuenca, Spain

0144 - THE SPANISH NETWORK OF EMERGING RESEARCHERS IN SOCIAL ECONOMY (REJIES), A SPACE FOR YOUNG RESEARCHERS IN SPAINMillan Diaz-Foncea1, Teresa Savall2, Esther Villajos2, Carmen Guzman3, Enekoitz Etxezarreta4, Sebastia Riourt5, Ramon Fisac6, Maite Legarra7, Braulio Pareja8

1Universidad de Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain, 2Universitat de Valencia, Valencia, Spain, 3Uni-versidad de Huelva, Huelva, Spain, 4Universidad del País Vasco, Bilbao, Spain, 5Universidad de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain, 6Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Madrid, Spain, 7Mon-dragon Unibertsitatea, Mondragon, Spain, 8Universidad Pontificia de Comillas, Madrid, Spain

23

PARALLEL SESSION III THURSDAY, JULY 16, 15H00–16H45

New trends & ConceptsRoom C1.03CHAIR: M. SEGUIN

0328 - A HISTORICAL OVERVIEW OF SOCIAL ENTERPRISES IN ITALY FROM A EUROPEAN PERSPECTIVEMario Biggeri1,2, Enrico Testi2,1, Marco Bellucci1,2, Serena Franchi2, Giacomo Manetti1,2, Luca Bagnoli1,2

1University of Florence, Firenze, Italy, 2ARCO Action Research for CO-development, Prato, Italy

0339 - THE SOCIAL ECONOMY IN RECENT POLICY FRAMEWORKS IN THE BALKANS AND POLAND: A CONVERGENCE OF CONCEPTS AND MODELSMariyana Amova1,2, Petia Koleva1

1University Paris 7, Ladyss laboratory, Paris, France, 2Association The Mont-Blanc Meetings - International Forum of SSE Entrepreneurs, Paris, France

0267 - SOCIAL ECONOMY: PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF THE CONCEPTDaniel Menezes1, Gerson Moraes2

1Universidade Presbiteriana Mackenzie, Campinas - São Paulo, Brazil, 2Universidade Pres-biteriana Mackenzie, Universidade Presbiteriana Mackenzie, Brazil

0090 - COMPARATIVE INSIGHTS ON FOODBANKS IN TURKEY AND CANADAMustafa KocRyerson University, Toronto, Canada

0397 - SOCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS. THE CASE OF DETERMINING FOR COLLECTIVE USE OF NATURAL RESOURCES IN THE RESERVE BOJONAWI – COLOMBIAWilliam Gilbert o Delgado MunévarColombia

Social Economy, Society & Territories Room C1.04CHAIR: C. BARNA

0162 - SOCIAL ECONOMY AND WELFARE STATE. QUADRUPLE HELIX MODEL FOR INTEGRAL DEVELOPMENT IN TIMES OF CRISISMiguel Urra CanalesUniversidad Pontificia de Comillas, Madrid, Spain

24

PARALLEL SESSION III

0153 - SOCIAL CAPITAL AND NETWORKS IN TIME OF ECONOMIC CRISIS: EVIDENCE FROM RURAL SPANISH REGIONSIsabel Saz-Gil1, Patricia Almaguer-Kalisto2

1Universidad De Zaragoza, Teruel, Spain, 2Universidad De Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain

0262 - NATIONAL AND PROVINCIAL LEGISLATION TO PROMOTE SE WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON PUBLIC PURCHASES: ANALYSIS OF THE PUBLIC CAMPAIGN: ‘GET A 10 IN SOCIAL ECONOMY’Roberto D RoitmanUniv. Nacional de Cuyo, Mendoza, Argentina

0058 - CONSTRUCTION OF A MULTIDIMENSIONAL DATABASE TO EXPLAIN THE MOST URGENT SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROBLEMS OF THE OAXACAN MIXTECAAnalaura Medina, Uziel Flores, Ricardo García, José Iván Rodriguez, Perseo Rosales, Martín Carlos RamalesUniversidad Tecnológica de la Mixteca, Huajuapan de León, Oaxaca, Mexico

0306 - SOCIAL ECONOMY’S INNOVATION SYSTEMS IN THEORY AND IN PRACTICERafael Chaves, Juan Ramón Gallego, Teresa SavallUniversity of Valencia, Valencia, Spain

Social Economy old and new challengesRoom B2.02CHAIR: G. ESTAPE-DUBREUIL

0062 - IS SOCIAL ECONOMY A BETTER ENVIROMENT TO INTEGRATE WORKERS WITH DISABILITIES IN THE LABOR MARKET?Rosa Santero1, Belén Castro1, Nuria Guilló2, Mª Isabel Martínez2

1Rey Juan Carlos University, Madrid, Spain, 2Abay Analistas Económicos y Sociales, Madrid, Spain

0124 - THE END-OF-LIFE MANAGEMENT OF WEEE : ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION OF THE APPROACH OF WORK INTERGRATION SOCIAL ENTERPRISESLouise Gonda, Marc DegrezUniversité Libre de Bruxelles (ULB), Brussels, Belgium

25


0200 - MICROEQUITY FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF THE CIGALES’ PREFERENCES IN SELECTION, MENTORING AND EXITGloria Estape-Dubreuil1, Arvind Ashta2, Jean-Pierre Hédou3

1Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain, 2Burgundy School of Business, Dijon, France, 3Cigales, Dijon, France

0298 - THE DRAFT LAW OF THIRD SECTOR OF SOCIAL ACTION: FUTURE PROSPECTSAlejandro DíazUniversidad de Sevilla, Sevilla, Andalucía, Spain

0176 - TRAINING IN SOCIAL AND SOLIDARITY ECONOMY. AN ANALYSIS OF THE OFFER IN THE SPANISH UNIVERSITIESCarmen Guzmán, María de la O BarrosoUniversity of Huelva, Huelva, Andalucía, Spain

Social Economy and the StateRoom B2.01CHAIR: E.GRAÇA AND A. SIMAENS

0371 - A SYSTEMS APPROACH TO STRATEGY IN THIRD SECTOR ORGANIZATIONS IN THE CONTEXT OF A STRUCTURED NETWORK: THE REDE SOCIAL CASE STUDYAna Simaens1, Nigel Roome1

1ISCTE-IUL, Lisboa, Portugal, 2Vlerick Business School, Ghent, Belgium

0025 - TERRITORIAL CLUSTERS OF ECONOMIC COOPERATION: A NEW ATTEMPT TO BUILD ENTREPRENEURIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL PARTNERSHIPS WITHIN A SOCIAL ECONOMY?Jacques PoisaT1, Myriam Matray2

1Université Jean Monnet, Saint Etienne (IUT Roanne), CNRS UMR 5600 ISTHME, ROANNE, France, 2CNRS UMR 5600 ISTHME, ROANNE, France

0056 - CHARACTERISTICS OF THE NEW OPERATING PARTNERSHIP PARADIGM FOR INTER-ACTION OF THE PUBLIC-SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS IN THE SOCIAL ECONOMY IN PORTUGALJose LeiriãoUnião Distrital IPSS, Lisboa, Portugal

26


0077 - THE REFORM OF SOCIAL ECONOMY IN PORTUGALEduardo GraçaCASES - Cooperativa António Sérgio para a Economia Social, CIPRL, Lisbon, Portugal

0268 - CORPORATION TAX ON COOPERATIVES PROVIDING LOCAL SERVICES IN SPAINMaria Pilar Alguacil MaríUniversity of Valencia, Valencia, Comunidad Valenciana, Spain

Social Economy GovernanceRoom C2.01CHAIR: H. IMAMURA

0226 - INEFFICIENT CLUSTERING IN NGO PROJECTSGani Aldashev1, Marco Marini2, Thierry Verdier3

1Cergy Pointoise, Paris, 2University of Rome La Sapienza, 3Paris School of Economics

0165 - THE EVOLUTION OF MEMBERSHIP AND GOVERNANCE IN CO-OPERATIVE BANKS: COMMON BOND AND PRIVATE GAINDerek Jones1, Iiro Jussila3, Panu Kalmi2

1Hamilton College, Clinton, NY, USA, 2University of Vaasa, Vaasa, Finland, 3Lappeenranta University of Technology, Lappeenranta, Finland

0344 - PROMOTION OF HORIZONTAL SOLIDARITY OF SOCIAL ECONOMY ENTERPRISES, FOR-PROFIT ENTERPRISES AND GOVERNMENT THROUGH BRIDGING RELATIONAL SKILLS IN THE PROVISION OF SERVICES OF GENERAL INTERESTHajime ImamuraToyo University, Tokyo, Japan

0113 - TO BE OR NOT TO BE SOCIAL? THE EFFECTS OF ORGANIZATIONAL VALUES ON EMPLOYEES’ ATTITUDESSylvie Guerrero, Michel SeguinESG-UQAM, Montreal/Quebec, Canada

27


0082 - A COMPARATIVE CASE STUDY BASED ON NEW MANAGEMENT PRACTICES IN CONVENTIONAL FIRMS AND COOPERATIVESMonica Gago1, Saioa Arando1, Derek Jones2, Takao Kato3, Unai Elorza1

1Mondragon University, Basque Country, Spain, 2Hamilton College, Clinton, USA, 3Colgate University, Hamilton, USA

Social Economy in a globalized worldRoom C2.02CHAIR: M. BELO MOREIRA

0391 - SOCIAL CAPITAL, SOCIAL ECONOMY AND QUALITY OF DEMOCRACYJorge de SáISCSP - Universidade de Lisboa, Lisboa, Portugal

0376 - TRABALHOCOOP – PORTUGUESE CONFEDERATION OF COOPERATIVES FOR INTRA-COOPERATIVE WORKFernando Martinho1,2

1UniNorte – União Cooperativa Polivalente da Região Norte, Porto, Portugal, 2TrabalhoCooP – Confederação Cooperativas Trabalho IntraCooperativo de Portugal, Porto, Portugal

0331 - MIGRANTESQOOP – FACILITATE AND PROMOTE THE INTEGRATION OF MIGRANTS IN QUALITY COOPERATIVE INITIATIVES IN HOST AND NATIVE COUNTRIESAntónio Vinhal1, Fernando Martinho2

1Academia José Moreira da Silva, Cooperativa de Estudos de Economia Social, Crl, Porto, Portugal, 2UniNorte- União Cooperativa Polivalente da Região Norte, Crl, Porto, Portugal

0372 - CSEOS – CENTENARY SOCIAL ECONOMY ORGANIZATIONSPaulo Jorge Teixeira1, Fernando Martinho2

1Casa Povo Portuense - Cooperativa de Solidariedade Social, Porto, Portugal, 2Cooperativa de Produção dos Operários Pedreiros Portuenses, Porto, Portugal

0261 - CAPACITY-BUILDING IN SOCIAL ECONOMY ORGANIZATIONS: NATIONAL EXPERIENCES OF THE Q3 PROJECTAna Rodrigues, Patrícia António, Ana Cantante, Alberto BaptistaUTAD-CETRAD, Vila ReaL, Portugal

28

PARALLEL SESSION IV THURSDAY, JULY 16, 17h15–19h00

New trends & ConceptsRoom C1.03CHAIR: M. KOC AND Y. ATASOY

0125 - CO-OPERATIVE SCHOOLS: EDUCATION AND SOCIAL ECONOMICS IN PRACTICE Debbie RallsThe University of Manchester, Manchester, UK

0364 - SOCIAL INNOVATION: A BIBLIOMETRIC RESEARCHAnderson Pacheco1,2, Maria João Santos1, Karin Silva1,2

1Socius - ULisboa, Lisbon, Portugal, 2Capes - Doutorado Pleno Exterior, Brasília, Brazil

0289 - CONVENTIONAL AND INNOVATORY SOCIAL ENTERPRISE RESPONSES TO FOOD IN-SECURITY: DEVELOPING A CONCEPTUAL SPACE AND A RESEARCH AGENDAAlex Murdock1, Carmen Parra1

1London South Bank University, London, UK, 2University Abat Oliba, Barcelona, Spain

0105 - COMMODIFICATION OF COMMON PUBLIC LANDS: THE WALNUT AND ALMOND PRODUCERS’ COOPERATIVE OF GÜDÜL, TURKEYYildiz AtasoySimon Fraser University, Vancouver, Canada

0175 - THE STATE OF THE ART OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN PORTUGAL: REFLECTIONS ON THE INTERVENTION AND MANAGEMENT MODELS OF THIRD SECTOR ORGANIZATIONSCristina ParenteFaculty of Arts - Porto University, Porto, Portugal

Social Economy, Society & Territories Room C1.04CHAIR: M.MAKINO

0380 - NEW WAVE OF COLLECTIVE ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN JAPANESE RURAL AREA: THEIR DIVERSITY AND CONVERGENCEKenichi Ktajima1, Matsuyo Makino2

1Rikkyo University, Tokyo, Japan, 2Kansai Gaidai University, Osaka, Japan

29

PARALLEL SESSION IV

0061 - THE ECONOMIC COOPERATION OF SOCIAL COOPERATIVES WITH LOCAL BUSINESS AND MUNICIPALITY ACTORS AS A GUARANTEE OF ACHIEVING SUCCESS. AN EXAMPLE OF ŁÓDŹ VOIVODESHIP, POLANDZdzislawa JanowskaUniversity of Lodz, Lodz, Poland

0324 - TRUST AND COMMITMENT RELATIONS AS BASIS TO LOCAL COOPERATIVESErnesto Giglio1, Nilson Bertoli2, Eugênio Simonetto1

1Universidade Paulista, São Paulo, Brazil, 2Universidade Federal de Santa Maria, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil

0169 - THE ROLE AND STRATEGY FOR COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION OF CO-OPERATIVES AS THE SECONDARY ORGANIZATION- CASE OF GURO COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION OF CO-OPERATIVES-Yena Lee, Yunhwan NAM, Sanghoon LeeSungkonghoe University, Seoul, Republic of Korea

0254 - SOCIAL ENTERPRISE AND WORK INTEGRATION OF NORTH KOREAN MIGRANTS IN SOUTH KOREA Eric Bidet1, Jonathan Jeong2

1Le Mans University, Le Mans, France, 2Rutgers University, Newark, USA

Social Economy old and new challengesRoom B2.02CHAIR: J. ALVAREZ

0265 - ECOSYSTEMS FOR SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIPRoger SpearOpen University, Milton Keynes, UK

0066 - DEVELOPMENT OF CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY IN COOPERATIVES OF TWO REGIONS IN TWO DIFFERENT COUNTRIESLorea Narvaiza1, Cristina Aragón1, Cristina Iturrioz1, Julie Bayle-Cordier2, Sandrine Stervinou3

1University of Deusto, San Sebastián, Spain, 2IESEG, Paris, France, 3Audencia, Nantes, France

30

PARALLEL SESSION IV

0316 - EDUCATION, FORMATION AND INFORMATION: EVOLUTION, HISTORICAL DEVELOP-MENT AND IMPACT OF THE 5TH COOPERATIVE PRINCIPLEMyriam Michaud1,2, Luc Audebrand1,2

1FSALaval (Laval University), Quebec, Quebec, Canada, 2Chair in Educational Leadership in Co-operative Enterprise Creation and Management, Quebec, Quebec, Canada

0197 - PARTICIPATORY EDUCATION FOR COOPERATIVE REGENERATION: JAPANESE RE-SEARCH AND BASQUE PRACTICEYurie Kumakura1,2, Matt Noyes1,2

1Meiji University, Tokyo, Japan, 2Meiji University Japan-Europe Social Enterprise Comparative Research Center, Tokyo, Japan, 3Mondragon University, Onati, Spain

0375 - OPTIMIZATION OF PUBLIC POLICIES ON SOCIAL ECONOMY IN COLOMBIA FROM SOCIAL BALANCEJuan Fernando AlvarezCIRIEC Colombia, Bogota, Colombia, Universidad Católica De Colombia, Bogota, Colombia

Social Economy and the StateRoom B2.01CHAIR: D. GEILING

0178 - RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC POLICIES: FOSTERING COOPERATIVE ENTRE-PRENEURSHIPInmaculada Buendia MartinezUniversidad de Castilla-La Mancha, Cuenca, Spain

0270 – THE HISTORY AND THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE COLLABORA-TION IN JAPAN: FROM THE FORMULA OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE MIXED OWNERSHIP TO THE GOVERNANCE BASED ON THE “NEW PUBLIC COMMONS”Kazuhiko TabataHyogo University, Kakogawa, Japan

0142 - MORAL HAZARD IN PUBLIC COMPANIES AND GOVERNANCE MODELMarina Albanese1, Yasuhiko Tanigawa2

1university of naples federico ii, naples, Italy, 2Waseda University, tokyo, Japan

31

PARALLEL SESSION IV

0346 - THE INSTITUTIONAL AND LEGISLATIVE DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL ECONOMY IN ASIAHajime IMAMURAToyo University, Tokyo, Japan

0081 - SUSTAINABILITY REPORTING IN NGOS: AN EMPIRICAL INSIGHTDr. Dorothea Greiling, Mag. Albert Traxler, Hannah HebesbergerJohannes Kepler University, Linz, Austria

Workshop of presentation and discussion of the work done by the WG “Social Economy and Territories” and the WG “Governance on the Social Economy”Room C2.01

0191 - TERRITORIAL IDENTITY OF THE SOCIAL ECONOMY ENTERPRISEAlexandrine Lapoutte1, Marie-Claire Malo2, Martine Vézina2

1Université Lyon 2, Laboratoire Coactis, Lyon, France, 2HEC Montréal, Québec, Canada

Social Economy in a globalized worldRoom C2.02CHAIR: J. DE SÁ

0102 - THOUGHTS ON CANADA’S SYSTEM OF SUPPLY MANAGEMENT AS SOCIAL ECONOMY ORGANIZATION: IS IT EFFECTIVE?Bruce MuirheadUniversity of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada

0074 - DO SOCIAL ECONOMY SOCIETIES HAVE COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES FROM OTHER LEGAL FORMS IN COMPETITIVE TENDERING FOR PUBLIC CONTRACTS, TO JUSTIFY THE INCLUSION OF SOCIAL CLAUSES? (CASE STUDY IN VALENCIA)Rosa Mateo HernándezUniversidad de Valencia, Valencia, Spain

32

PARALLEL SESSION IV

0368 - ENSIQOOP – EDUCATION, TRAINING AND INFORMATION WITH CO-OPERATIVE QUALITY METHODOLOGIESCristina P Marques1, Fernando Martinho2

1Academia José Moreira da Silva – Cooperativa de Estudos de Economia Social e Escola Profissional de Economia Social, Porto, Portugal, 2UniNorte – União Cooperativa Polivalente da Região Norte, Porto, Portugal

0334 - EXPLAINING AGGREGATED DONATIONS: A LONG-TERM ANALYSISMohammad Habibpour, Marc Jegers, Mathieu Peiffer, Ronald PepermansVrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussel, Belgium

0307 - A NEW ERA IN THE EUROPEAN SOCIAL ECONOMY POLICY?Rafael Chaves, Teresa SavallUniversity of Valencia, Valencia, Spain

33

PARALLEL SESSION V FRIDAY, JULY 17, 09H00–10H45

New trends & ConceptsRoom C1.03CHAIR: R. SPEAR

0100 - TOWARDS AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE NOTION OF SOCIAL ENTERPRISE IN SOUTH AFRICASandra RamosUniverstité Catholique de Lille, Lille, France

0068 - REDISCOVERING and REDESIGNING SELF-HELP ENTERPRISEEdgar ParnellPlunkett Foundation, Woodstock, Oxfordshire, UK

0248 - CO-OPERATIVE ENTERPRISES: A NEW PERSPECTIVE IN INSTITUTIONALISMCarlo Borzaga, Ermanno TortiaUniversity of Trento, Trento, Italy

0255 - WHEN ECONOMIC THEORY OF THE FIRM IS NOT ENOUGH. AN ALTERNATIVE FRAMEWORK TO ANALYZE THE OBJECTIVES OF COOPERATIVE FIRMS AND THE BEHAVIOR OF ITS MEMBERSCarmen Marcuello2, Pablo Nachar1

1Universidad Diego Portales, Santiago, Chile, 2Universidad de Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain

0296 - REGULATORY CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIAL AND SOLIDARITY ECONOMY: COMPARA-TIVE DISCUSSION OF EMERGING POWERS IN SOUTH AMERICADaniel Menezes1, Ernani Contipelli2

1Universidade Presbiteriana Mackenzie, Campinas - São Paulo, Brazil, 2Universidad Autonoma do Chile, Santiago, Chile

Social Economy, Society & Territories Room C1.04CHAIR: D.MEIRA

0304 - COCONSTRUCTION AND INSTITUTIONNALIZATION OF AN INTERORGANIZATIONAL NEWORK. THE CASE OF QUÉBEC SOLIDARITY AND RESPONSIBLE FINANCETassadit Zerdani, Marie J BouchardUniversité du Québec à Montréal, Montréal (Québec), Canada

34

PARALLEL SESSION V

0366 - WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE CHILD’S AND ADOLESCENT’S RIGHT BEING VIOLAT-ED? THE EXPERIENCE OF THE GUARDIANSHIP COUNCIL IN FLORIANÓPOLIS CITYMaria Carolina Martinez Andion, Aghata Karoliny Ribeiro GonsalvesUniversidade do Estado de Santa Catarina, Florianópolis/Santa Catarina, Brazil

0015 - SOCIAL AND SOLIDARITY ECONOMY AS A TOOL FOR TERRITORIAL DEVELOPMENT AND ‘SOCIOLABORAL’ INSERTIONLeandro Morais1, Miguel Bacic2

1PUCC - FACAMP, Campinas, Brazil, 2UNICAMP, Campinas, Brazil

0109 - NEW RESPONSES TO (NOT SO) OLD PROBLEMS: LOCAL INNOVATION IN PORTU-GUESE SOCIAL AND SOLIDARITY ECONOMYSusana Bernardino1, Deolinda Meira1, José Freitas Santos1,2

1Politécnico do Porto, ISCAP/CECEJ, Porto, Portugal, 2Universidade do Minho/NIPE, Braga, Portugal

0079 - MUNICIPALITIES AND SOCIAL ECONOMYJoão LeiteCASES - Cooperativa António Sérgio para a Economia Social, CIPRL, Lisboa, Portugal

Social Economy old and new challengesRoom B2.02CHAIR: AVNER BEN-NER

0222 - POPULAR AND SOLIDARITY ECONOMY IN SANTA ELENA, ECUADOR: ANALYSIS OF AN ECONOMY TO THE ECONOMYCarlos Chang, Iván Tomalá, Lupe GarcíaUniversidad Estatal Península de Santa Elena, Santa Elena, Ecuador

0084 - MODELLING REPUTATION IN COOPERATIVE SOCIETIES FOCUS ON SOCIAL RESPON-SIBILITYFrancisca Castilla Polo1, Dolores Gallardo Vázquez2, Isabel Sánchez Hernández2

1University of Jaen, Jaén, Spain, 2University of Extremadura, Badajoz, Spain

0181 - ADOPTION OF SUSTAINABILITY ASSURANCE: TO BE A NON-PROFIT ORGANISATION MATTER?Elies Seguí-Mas, Fernando Polo-Garrido, Helena María Bollas-ArayaUniversitat Politècnica de València, Valencia, Spain

35

PARALLEL SESSION V

0206 - GOOD PRACTICES FOR SOCIAL AND TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION WITHIN AND AROUND SOCIAL ECONOMY: THE EXAMPLE OF THE SOCIAL AND TECHNOLOGICAL INNO-VATION WITHIN THE SOCIAL ECONOMY PROGRAM (STISE)Valérie Billaudeau1, Caroline Dewynter1, Hervé Christofol2, Lansana Bengoura1

1Laboratoire ESO-Université d’Angers, Région Pays de la Loire, France, 2LAMPA ParisTech Angers, Région Pays de la Loire, France

0108 - PATHS OF SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY IN SOCIAL ECONOMY: CURRENT CHALLENGES AT A MACRO AND MICRO LEVELHelena Amaro da Luz1,2

1Instituto Superior Bissaya Barreto, Coimbra, Portugal, 2Centro de Estudos de Sociologia da Universidade Nova de Lisboa (CESNOVA), Lisboa, Portugal, 3ISCTE, Lisboa, Portugal

Social Economy and the StateRoom B2.01CHAIR: H. BJØRKHAUG

0221 - REFLECTING ON THE IMPACTS OF GLOBALIZATION/FINANCIALIZATIONManuel Belo MoreiraCIRIEC, Lisbon, Portugal

0006 - THE IMPACT OF FINANCIAL VULNERABILITY ON THE FUNCTIONING OF NGOS: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF UGANDAN NGOsBerta Silva1,2, Ronelle Burger1

1University of Stellenbosch Business School, Cape Town, South Africa, 2Aga Khan Foundation, Maputo, Mozambique

0390 - MICROCREDIT AS A MEANS OF FINANCING THE SOCIAL ECONOMY ENTERPRISESJosé Antonio Montero Vilar, Cristina Pedrosa LeisCentro de Estudios Cooperativos (CECOOP) - Universidade de Santiago de Compostela, San-tiago de Compostela, Spain

0104 - CHANGE ON THE CANADIAN PRAIRIES? THE ROLE OF PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SEC-TOR EQUITY FIRMS IN LAND ACQUISITION IN SASKATCHEWANJostein Brobakk1, Bruce Muirhead2

1Norwegian University of Science and Technology/Centre for Rural Research, Trondheim, Norway, 2University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada

36

PARALLEL SESSION V

0145 - MORE-THAN-FOOD CHAINS, NEOLIBERAL GLOBALISATION AND THE BIOECONOMYHilde Bjørkhaug, Rob BurtonCentre for rural research, Trondheim, Norway

Social Economy GovernanceRoom C2.01CHAIR: C. CORNFORTH

0057 - GOVERNANCE SOLUTIONS IN COMPANIES AND NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONSJoaquim Fontes-Filho1, Michelle Bronstein2

1Getulio Vargas Foundation, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 2Unigranrio, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

0126 - IN MEDIO STAT VIRTUS: DOES A MIXED ECONOMY INCREASE WELFARE?Alessandro Fedele1, Sara Depedri2

1Free University of Bolzano/Bozen, Bolzano, Italy, 2EURICSE, Trento, Italy

0043 - WHAT DO MONDRAGON COOPITALIST MULTINATIONALS LOOK LIKE? THE RISE AND FALL OF FAGOR ELECTRODOMÉSTICOS S. COOP. AND ITS EUROPEAN SUBSIDIARIESAnjel Errasti1, Baleren Bakaikoa1, Enekoitz Etxezarreta1

1University of the Basque Country, Donostia Basque Country, Vanuatu, 2Instute of Cooperative Law and Social Economy, Donostia Basque Country, Vanuatu

0013- GROUP STRUCTURES AND MULTI-LEVEL GOVERNANCE IN NONPROFIT HOUSING ASSOCIATIONS: CAN THEY BE SUSTAINED?Christopher Cornforth1, Rob Macmillan2, David Mullins2

1Open University, Milton Keynes, UK, 2Birmingham University, Birmingham, UK

0099 - ALTERNATIVE MICROECONOMIC STRATEGIES FOR SOCIAL ENTERPRISESKarl BirkhölzerTechnische Universität Berlin, Land Berlin, Germany

37

PARALLEL SESSION V

Social Economy in a globalized worldRoom C2.02CHAIR: R. CHAVES

0072 - TENSIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES BETWEEN CAPITALIST GLOBALIZATION AND THE COOPERATIVE MOVEMENTIgnacio Bretos, Carmen MarcuelloUniversity of Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain

0088 - NEW INNOVATIVE REGULATIONS CONCERNING SOCIAL ECONOMY IN THE BASQUE COUNTRY: A STEP BACK AND TWO STEPS FORWARDSofia AranaGEZKI, San Sebastian, Spain

0379 - EUROPEAN SOCIAL ECONOMY ORGANIZATIONS (SEOS) – PROMOTING THE CREA-TION AND/OR TRANSFORMATION OF SEOS INTO EUROPEAN SEOS [EUROPEAN ASSOCIA-TIONS + EUROPEAN COOPERATIVES + EUROPEAN MUTUAL SOCIETIES]Fernando Martinho1,2, Flávio Roques3,4

1UniNorte – União Cooperativa Polivalente da Região Norte, Porto, Portugal, 2TrabalhoCooP – Confederação Cooperativas Trabalho IntraCooperativo de Portugal, Porto, Portugal, 3COFAC, Lisboa, Portugal, 4Academia José Moreira da Silva - Cooperativa de Estudos de Economia Social, Porto, Portugal

0052 - INDICATORS TO MEASURE PERFORMANCE AND OUTCOMES OF WORK INTEGRA-TION SOCIAL ENTERPRISES AS USEFUL MECHANISMS TO REACH ENHANCED LEVELS OF IMMIGRANTS’ PERSONAL AGENCY AND SOCIAL INCLUSIONAntonia Caro-González, María Luisa Setién-SantamaríaUniversity of Deusto, Bilbao, Bizkaia, Spain

0087 - SUPPORTING THE ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE OF SOCIAL ECONOMY THROUGH CORPORATE LAWKristina RasolonoromalazaAix Marseille Université, Aix en Provence, France

38

PARALLEL SESSION VI FRIDAY, JULY 17, 15h00–16h45

New trends & ConceptsRoom C1.03CHAIR: C. MARCUELLO

0038 - THE SOCIAL AND THE COMMON GOOD ECONOMY: A FIRST APPROACHCándido Roman-Cervantes, Francisco Amador-Morera, Eva Gonzalez-AlvarezUniversity of La Laguna, Canary Islands, Spain

0028 - THE CREATION OF VALUE IN SOCIAL ENTERPRISES FROM SPANISH ETHICAL AND SOLIDARITY MUTUAL FUNDS APPROACHFrancisco José López-Arceiz, Ana José Bellostas-Pérezgrueso, Maria Pilar Rivera-TorresUniversity of Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Aragón, Spain

0192 - THE COOPERATIVE MODEL OF SOCIAL INNOVATION: FROM THEORY TO PRACTICEIsabel Soto1, Paz Canillas2, Raquel Santos1

1FAECTA, Sevilla, Spain, 2Antropológica Soc. Coop. And., Sevilla, Spain

0107 - SOCIAL ECONOMY, SOLIDARITY ECONOMY, THIRD SECTOR OR NON-PROFIT SECTOR: MEANINGS, DIFFERENCES AND SIMILARITIESSusana Iglesias WeberingUniversidade Federal Rural do Rio de Janeiro, Nova Iguaçu, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

0358 - FROM COMMUNITY-BASED ORGANIZATION TO SOCIO-ENVIRONMENTAL ENTRE-PRENEUR. THE CASE OF HOUSEHOLD WASTE COLLECTION IN KISUMU’S INFORMAL SETTLEMENTSJutta Gutberlet1, Jaan-Henrik Kain3, Michael Oloko4, Patrik Zapata2, María José Zapata Campos2

1University of Victoria, Victoria, Canada, 2University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden, 3Chalmers University, Gothenburg, Sweden, 4JOOUST University, Kisumu, Kenya

Social Economy, Society & Territories Room C1.04CHAIR: X. ITÇAINA

0135 - EUROPEANIZATION, TERRITORIAL GOVERNANCE AND THE ECONOMIC CRISIS: THE NEW CROSS-BORDER DYNAMICS OF SOCIAL AND SOLIDARITY-BASED ECONOMY IN THE BASQUE COUNTRYXabier Itçaina1, Marc Errotabehere2

1Centre Emile Durkheim-Sciences po Bordeaux, Bordeaux, France, 2CREG-Eticoop, Université de Pau et des Pays de l’Adour, Bayonne, France

39

PARALLEL SESSION VI

0184 - A DELPHI STUDY ON THE COOPERATIVISATION OF THE SOCIAL SERVICESIN THE PROVINCE OF GIPUZKOAEnekoitz Etxezarreta Etxarri, EusebiO Lasa Altuna, Anjel Errasti Amozarrain, Baleren Bakai-koa AzurmendiUniversity of the Basque Country, Basque Country, Spain

0295 - POPULAR AND SOLIDARITY ECONOMY IN ECUADORIAN COMMUNITY OF SANTA ELENA: BEYOND TRADITIONAL PLAYERSlupe García, Francisca Carcelén, Carlos SáenzUniversidad Estatal Península de Santa Elena, La Libertad, Ecuador

0382 - SOCIAL INNOVATION AND CO-BUILDING OF GENERAL INTEREST: CONCEPTUAL AND EMPIRICAL APPROACH OF CARE OF HANDICAPPED PEOPLE BY ASSOCIATIONS ON THE TIZI-OUZOU TERRITORY (ALGERIA)Karima Benamara, Malika Ahmed ZaidLaboratoire REDYL, Université Mouloud Mammeri de Tizi-Ouzou, Algeria

0325 - SOCIAL AND PUBLIC POLICY VARIABLES IN BALANCE AND DEVELOPMENT OF SMALL AGRICULTURAL COOPERATIVECarlos Santos, Alessandro Alves, Fernanda Ruiz, Ernesto GiglioUniversidade Paulista, São Paulo, Brazil

Social Economy old and new challengesRoom B2.02CHAIR: E. MELIA MARTI

0131 - AGRO-STRATEGIES THROUGH TIMEDecio Zylbersztajn, Caroline GonçalvesUniversidade de São Paulo, São Paulo / SP, Brazil

0352 - AN APPLIED FINANCIAL AND MANAGEMENT MODEL IN AN AGRICULTURAL SOCIAL ENTERPRISEAntonios Kostas, Ioannis Tsoukalidis, Stefania MastorakiSupport Structure for Organisations of Social Economy and Entrepreneurship, Kavala, Region of Eastern Macedonia-Thrace, Greece

40

PARALLEL SESSION VI

0309 - THE PLACE OF COOPERATIVES IN INNOVATION LED ALLIANCES: THEORY AND APPLICATION TO THE SEED INDUSTRYSamira Rousselière3, Damien Rousselière1,2, Shyama Ramani4

1AGROCAMPUS OUEST, Angers, France, 2UQAM, Montreal, Canada, 3ONIRIS, Nantes, France, 4United Nations University, Maastricht, The Netherlands

0370 - EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR COOPERATIVES SOCIETIES: AN ANALYSIS DURING THE CURRENT ECONOMIC RECESSION IN SPAINBeatriz Calderón Milán, María José Calderón MilánUniversidad de Castilla-La Mancha, Albacete, Spain

Social Economy and the StateRoom B2.01CHAIR: J. PITACAS

0353 - COOPERATIVES GROWTH TO ACCOMPANY LOCAL GROWTH : THE CASE OF THE KOREAN CONSUMER CO-OPERATIVE ICOOPHyojin Shin, Sanghoon LeeSungKongHoe University, Seoul, Republic of Korea

0247- URBAN-RURAL IMBALANCES: A MODEL TO EVALUATE HOW COOPERATION CAN EFFICIENTLY PROVIDE GOODS AND SERVICES IN PERIPHERAL AREAS FOSTERING HUMAN AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTAndrea Salustri1, Federica Viganò2, Michele Mosca3

1Fondazione Economia Università Tor Vergata, Rome, Italy, 2Libera Universitá di Bolzano Free University Bozen Freie Universität Bozen, Brixe-Bressanone, Italy, 3Università Federico II Napoli, Napoli, Italy

0166 - COFFEE IN FAIR TRADE AS AN ALTERNATIVE FOR PROMOTING SOCIAL ECONOMY. THE CASE OF THE ORGANIZATION “THE GOOD SAMARITAN”, CHIAPAS, MÉXICOLorenzo López, Edy Selman RodriguezAutonomous Agrarian University Antonio Narro, Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico

0243 - PUBLIC POLICIES AND POPULAR ECONOMY AND SOLIDARY IN THE VILLINGOTA COMMUNE: VOLUNTARY FORGETFULNESS?Ludy Lomas, Francisca Carcelén, Carlos Sáenz, Lupe GarcíaUniversidad Estatal Península de Santa Elena, La Libertad / Santa Elena, Ecuador

41

PARALLEL SESSION VI

0300 - PUBLIC POLICY PROGRAMS FOR FAMILY FARMING AND LOCAL DEVELOPMENTRegina Aparecida Leite de Camargo, José Giacomo Baccarin, João Paulo Galvão Travassos Souza, Denise Boito Pereira da SilvaUNESP, São Paulo, Brazil

Social Economy GovernanceRoom C2.01CHAIR: E. TORTIA

0152 - FINANCIAL STRENGTH OF WORKER COOPERATIVES IN THE BASQUE COUNTRY. AN ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECTS OF DISTRIBUTIONS AND MEMBERS´ ENTRY/WITHDRAWAL POLICIESMiguel Zubiaurre, Lorea Andicoechea, Ainhoa SaituaBasque Country University, Basque Country, Spain

0209 - SOCIALLY RESPONSIBLE RESTRUCTURING AS MECHANISMS TO MAINTAIN AND CREATE JOBS: INCENTIVES AND BARRIERS FOR THE TRANSFORMATION OF A CAPITALIST SOCIETY INTO A COOPERATIVE SOCIETYCarlos Vargas VasserotUniversidad de Almería, Almería, Spain

0201 - MAPPING CO-OPERATIVE EXPERTISE: THE DEVELOPMENT OF A TOOL FOR MEAS-URING CO-OPERATIVE TACIT KNOWLEDGERyszard Stocki1,2

1University of Mondragon, Onati, The Basque Country, Spain, 2University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Faculty in Katowice, Katowice, Upper Silesia, Poland

0029 - WORKER-RECOVERED ENTERPRISES IN THE SOUTHERN CONE OF LATIN AMERICAAnabel RieiroUniversidad de la República, Montevideo, Uruguay

42

PARALLEL SESSION VI

Social Economy in a globalized worldRoom C2.02CHAIR: M. BOUCHARD

0225 - CHARACTERIZING AND MEASURING THE CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS IN BRAZILBaiena Souto, Joaquim Fontes-Filho, Conrado LealGetulio Vargas Foundation, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

0290 - MEASURING AND REPORTING SOCIAL RETURN ON INVESTMENT: KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER BETWEEN A UNIVERSITY AND A SOCIAL ENTERPRISEAlex Murdock, Jemma Bridgeman, Peter MapleLondon South Bank University, London, UK

0305 - THIRD SECTOR IMPACT. MEASURING THE IMPACT OF THE THIRD SECTOR / SOCIAL ECONOMY IN EUROPERafael ChavesUniversity of Valencia, Valencia, Spain

0078 - MEASUREMENT AND ASSESSMENT OF THE SOCIAL ECONOMYIsabel CastroCASES - Cooperativa António Sérgio para a Economia Social, CIPRL, Lisbon, Portugal

0355 - THE RELEVANCE AND ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY OF THE SOCIAL ECONOMY IN ITALYChiara Carini1, Maurizio Carpita2,1, Carlo Borzaga3,1, Massimo Lori4

1European Research Institute on Cooperative and Social Enterprises (Euricse), Trento, Italy, 2University of Brescia, Brescia, Italy, 3University of Trento, Trento, Italy, 4Italian National Insti-tute of Statistics - Istat, ., Italy

43

PARALLEL SESSION VII FRIDAY, JULY 17, 17h15 – 19h00

New trends & ConceptsRoom C1.03CHAIR: G. MARCOUX

0214 - THE DETERMINANTS OF THE EMPLOYEES’ PERCEPTION OF THE CO-OPERATIVE DIFFERENCE: SPECIFICITIES OF DIFFERENT SECTORS?André Leclerc, Izold Guihur, Gilles MarcouxUniversité de Moncton, Moncton, Canada

0130 - THE PERCEPTION OF THE CO-OPERATIVE DIFFERENCE BY THE EMPLOYEESGilles Marcoux, André Leclerc, Izold GuihurUniversity of Moncton, Moncton (New Brunswick), Canada

0053 - EXPANDED SOCIAL TRANSFERS IN KIND OF THE SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE CO-OPERATIVES BASED ON WAGE DIFFERENTIALSMiguel Ángel Alarcón CondeUniversidad de Castilla-La Mancha, Albacete, Spain

0060 - BUSINESS MODELS AND ITS SOCIO-ECONOMIC COMPATIBILITY : AN IMPACT STUDY ON CORRELATIONAL SELF HELP GROUP MODELS IN INDIAAparajeeta BorkakotyGauhati University, Guwahati,ASSAM, India

0281 - AN ECONOMY FOR THE COMMON GOOD? OVERLAYS OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEUR-SHIP AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN THE BRAZILIAN SCENARIOVander CasaquiEscola Superior de Propaganda e Marketing, São Paulo, Brazil

Social Economy, Society & Territories Room C1.04CHAIR: I. BUENDIA MARTINEZ

0374 - SOCIALQOOP - INCLUSION INITIATIVES WITH COOPERATIVE QUALITYJosé Silva3,4, Fernando Martinho1,2

1Academia José Moreira da Silva - Cooperativa de Estudos de Economia Social, Porto, Portu-gal, 2Escola Profissional de Economia Social, Porto, Portugal, 3UniNorte - União Cooperativa Polivalente da Região Norte, Lisboa, Portugal, 4TrabalhoCoop - Confederação de Cooperati-vas de Trabalho Intracooperativo, Porto, Portugal

44

PARALLEL SESSION VII

0284 - BRAZILIAN COOPERATIVES AND ECONOMIC CRISIS: THE CHALLENGE TO REDUCE COSTS AND THE EXPERIENCES OF STRATEGIC ALLIANCESPriscilla Silva, Ricardo SilvaEstate University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

0317 - SOCIAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN A CRISIS CONTEXT: THE FOOD BANKS IN SPAINJorge Coque1,2, Pilar Gonzalez-Torre1

1University of Oviedo, Asturias, Spain, 2Escuela de Estudios Cooperativos (Universidad Com-plutense), Madrid, Spain

0189 - EXPLORING FUNDING PATTERNS OF AUSTRIA’S SOCIAL SERVICE ORGANISATIONS IN THE POST-CRISIS YEARSUlrike Schneider, Stephanie Reitzinger, Astrid PennerstorferVienna University of Economics and Business, Vienna, Austria

0182 - INSTITUTIONAL FACTORS AND COOPERATIVE ENTREPRENEURSHIP: AN INTERNA-TIONAL STUDYInmaculada Buendia Martinez, Inmaculada Carrasco MonteagudoUniversidad de Castilla-La Mancha, Cuenca, Spain

Social Economy old and new challengesRoom B2.02CHAIR: J. LEITE

0096 - COOPERATIVES AS PART OF SOCIAL ECONOMY IN TURKEY: CHALLENGES OF AGRI-CULTURAL COOPERATIVESHuseyin PolatNational Cooperative Union of Turkey, Ankara, Turkey

0008 - MANAGEMENT OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS CASE OF STUDY: PROJECT OF GREEN AREA IN MAHOTASJose GuambaEduardo Mondlane University, Maputo, Mozambique

0174 - DEMUTUALIZATION OF COOPERATIVES: REASONS AND CONSEQUENCES FOR MEMBERSElena Meliá-Martí, Pía Carnicer-AndrésCEGEA (Centre for Research in Business Administration) Universidad Politécnica de Valencia, Valencia, Spain

45


0089 - CIRCLE OF SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY MANAGEMENT IN COOPERATIVES: FROM FOUNDATIONS TO SOCIAL DISCLOSUREDolores Gallardo-Vázquez1, Francisca Castilla-Polo1

1University of Extremadura, Badajoz, Spain, Extremadura, Spain, 2University of Jaén, Jaén, Spain, Andalucía, Spain

0188 - COOPERATIVE MODELS IN BULGARIAN AND SPANISH AGRICULTUREJulia Doitchinova1, Cynthia Giagnocavo2, Darina Zaimova1

1Trakia University, Stara Zagora, Bulgaria, 2University of Almería (UAL), Almería, Spain

Social Economy and the StateRoom B2.01CHAIR: L. MORAIS

0138 - CIVIC CROWDFUNDING: A COLLECTIVE OPTION FOR LOCAL PUBLIC INVESTMENTGuillaume DesmoulinsUniversity of Barcelona, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain

0259 - SOCIO-ECONOMIC, POLITICAL AND HISTORICAL CONTEXT OF THE EMERGENCE OF THE SOCIAL ECONOMY IN CHILDCARE IN POLAND (1989-2014). LOOKING FOR SOCIAL IN-CLUSION AND COHESION ENHANCEMENTAnna Ciepielewska-KowalikInstitute of Political Studies the Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, Poland

0293 - HOW THE INTRODUCTION OF THE SOCIAL ECONOMY PRINCIPLES AND CSR INTO PUBLIC ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS COULD STRENGTHEN ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL RESIL-IENCE OF ITALIAN MUNICIPALITIESSalvatore Villani, Luigi FerraraUniversity of Naples Federico II, Campania, Italy

0093 - CONSOLIDATING AND SUSTAINING THE STRUCTURES OF THE SOCIAL AND SOLIDAR-ITY ECONOMY TO IMPROVE THE EFFICIENCY OF PROFESSIONAL MICROCREDIT IN FRANCEPinos FabienneUniversite De Bordeaux, Bordeaux, France

46


Social Economy GovernanceRoom C2.01CHAIR: S. STERVINOU

0250 - SOCIAL DIALOGUE FOR BETTER WORKING CONDITIONS AND BETTER BUSINESS PERFORMANCE IN WORKER COOPERATIVESGianluca Pastorelli1, Marina Monaco2

1Diesis - European Research and Development for the Social Economy, Brussels, Belgium, 2Indipendent Researcher, Brussels, Belgium

0362 - THE SOCIAL MANAGEMENT CONTEXT IN A SOCIAL COOPERATIVE: A CASE STUDYAnderson Pacheco1,2, Karin Silva1,2, Luis Moretto Neto3

1SOCIUS - ULISBOA, Lisbon, Portugal, 2CAPES - DOUTORADO PLENO EXTERIOR, Brasília, Brazil, 3UFSC, Santa Catarin, Brazil

0315 - CHANGING GOVERNANCE IN AGRICULTURAL COOPERATIVES; DOES GLOBAL COM-PETITION AFFECT THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MEMBERS AND COOPERATIVE?Jos Bijman, Stefano PascucciWageningen University, Wageningen, The Netherlands

0235 - SELLING OVERSEAS: DO WORKER COOPS PERCEIVE DIFFERENT EXPORT BARRI-ERS THAN CONVENTIONAL FIRMS?Gabriel Burdin, Andres Dean, Iael KlaczkoInstituto de Economía, Universidad de la República, Montevideo, Uruguay

0168 - HOW PROMOTIONAL MESSAGES OF SOCIAL ENTERPRISES INFLUENCE EMPLOY-EE’S EXPECTATION ON COMPENSATION AND ORGANIZATIONAL COMMITMENTShomi Kim1,2, Seung Yun Lee3

1KDI(Korea Development Institute) School of Public Policy and Management, Sejong, Repub-lic of Korea, 2CityNet, Seoul, Republic of Korea, 3Konkuk University, Seoul, Republic of Korea

Workshop on scientific journals and trends in publications and workshop for young researchers Room C2.02

0308 - PANORAMA OF THE SOCIAL ECONOMY SPECIALIZED JOURNALS AND THEIR POSITION IN THE CONTEXT OF THE JOURNALS EVALUATION MAINSTREAMRafael ChavesUniversisty of Valencia, Valencia, Spain

47

PARALLEL SESSION VIII SATURDAY, JULY 18, 09H00–10H45

New trends & ConceptsRoom C1.03CHAIR: N.VALLET

0010 - THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THROUGH LABOUR COOPERATIVESIrene Escuin IbáñezUniversidad Politécnica de Cartagena, Murcia, Spain

0117 - SOCIAL INNOVATION: A THEORETICAL DISCUSSION OF THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE “THIRD SECTOR”, “SOCIAL ECONOMY” AND “SOLIDARY ECONOMY” APPROACHESNaldeir dos Santos Vieira1,3, Cristina Parente2, Allan Claudius Barbosa3

1Universidade Federal dos Vales do Jequitinhonha e Mucuri - UFVJM, Teófilo Otoni, MG, Bra-zil, 2Universidade do Porto, Porto, Porto, Portugal, 3Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais - UFMG, Belo Horizonte, MG, Brazil

0154 - INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGIES (ICTS) IN THE SOCIAL ACTION THIRD SECTOR: MYTHS, REALITIES AND CHALLENGES IN HIGH GEOGRAPHICAL DISPERSION CONTEXTSIsabel Saz-Gil1, Patricia Almaguer-Kalisto2, Juan David Gomez-Quintero3

1Universidad De Zaragoza, Teruel, Spain, 2Universidad De Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain, 3Univer-sidad De Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain

0032 - TOWARDS THE MOBILIZATION OF SOCIAL MARGINS: NONPROFIT SECTOR AND IN-FORMATION COMUNICATION TECHNOLOGYSalvador Pérez Sempère2, Antonia Sajardo Moreno1

1Institute of Social Welfare Policy, University of Valencia, Valencia, Spain, 2Institute of Social and Cooperative Economy, University of Valencia, Valencia, Spain

0098 - KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER IN A SOCIAL FIRM: INFLUENCE OF REWARDS AND AF-FECTIVE COMMITMENTVictor Martín-Pérez, Natalia Martín-CruzUniversity of Valladolid, Valladolid, Spain

48

PARALLEL SESSION VIII

Social Economy, Society & Territories Room C1.04CHAIR: D. JONES

0199 - THE COOPERATIVES AND THE ECONOMIC CRISIS. ANALIZING THE PUBLIC POLICY`S ROLE IN THE SPANISH TAXATION SYSTEMAna Maria Lópaz, Rafaela Pizarro, Angel GarciaFlorida universitaria, catarroja, Spain

0147 - THE EFFECT OF OWNERSHIP ON EMPLOYMENT AND WAGE ADJUSTMENT IN EUROPEAN BANKSDerek Jones1, Panu Kalmi2, Mikko Mäkinen3

1Hamilton College, Clinton, NY, USA, 2University of Vaasa,, Vaasa, Finland, 3Aalto university, Helsinki, Finland

0245 - DETERMINANT FACTORS IN THE SUCCESS OF SME CREATION: THE CASE OF CO-OPERATIVESVanessa Campos-Climent1, Antonia Mohedano-Suanes2, Joan-Ramon Sanchis-Palacio3

1University of València, València, Spain, 2University of València, València, Spain, 3University of València, València, Spain

0310 - DOES HYBRIDIZATION CONTRIBUTE TO THE SURVIVAL OF SOCIAL ECONOMY? EVIDENCE FROM THE SURVEY ON THE MONTREAL SOCIAL ECONOMY 2007/2012Marie J Bouchard1, Damien Rousselière2,1

1Université du Québec à Montréal, Montréal (Québec), Canada, 2Agrocampus Ouest, Angers, France

Social Economy old and new challengesRoom B2.02CHAIR: P. BELSession in Spanish

0111 - INNOVATION IN SPANISH CITRUS COOPERATIVES. INFLUENCE OF SIZE AND EDU-CATIONRicardo J. Server Izquierdo, Natalia Lajara-CamilleriCEGEA.Universitat Politècnica de València, Valencia, Spain

49


0112 - MARKET ORIENTATION IN SPANISH CITRUS COOPERATIVESRicardo J. Server Izquierdo, Natalia Lajara-CamilleriCEGEA. Universitat Politècnica de Valencia, Valencia, Spain

0210 - TAX IMPLICATIONS OF HETEROGENEOUS MERGERS OF AGRO-FOOD COOPERATIVESMarina Aguilar RubioUniversity of Almeria, Almeria, Spain

0365 - INTERNAL GOVERNANCE CHANGES IN SPANISH AGRICULTURAL COOPERATIVESJuan Julia-Igual, Elena Melia-Marti, Maria Pia Carnicer-AndresCEGEA (Centre for Research in Business Administration) Universidad Politécnica de Valencia, Valencia, Spain

0322 - WHY DO MERGERS BETWEEN SPANISH AGRI-FOOD COOPERATIVES FAIL?Elena Melia Marti1,2, Ana Martinez Garcia1,2

1Universidad Politecnica de Valencia, Valencia, Comunidad Valenciana, Spain, 2Centro De In-vestigacion en Gestion de Empresas, Valencia, Comunidad Valenciana, Spain

Social Economy and the StateRoom B2.01CHAIR: R. PIRES

0285 - HOW AMENDMENTS TO BRAZILIAN TAX LAWS CAN MAXIMIZE COOPERATIVES PERFORMANCEPriscilla Silva, Paola JacobEstate University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

0167 - TAX INCENTIVES FOR NONPROFIT ENTITIES. STATE AND LEASEHOLD COMPARI-SON (BIZKAIA) WITH REFERENCE TO INCOME TAXSusana Serrano-Gazteluurrutia1

1Universitu of Basque Country, Basque Country, Spain, 2GEZKI, Basque Country, Spain

0049 - NECESSARY LEGISLATIVE CHANGES FOR AN ALTERNATIVE FINANCING OF CO-OPERATIVESLuis Ángel Sánchez Pachón, Emilio Pérez ChinarroUniversidad de Valladolid, Valladolid, Spain

50


0326 - TAXES AND SOCIAL ECONOMY: IS IT POSSIBLE TO SOLVE THE EQUATION?Rita PiresNOVA Law School (Faculdade de Direito da Universidade NOVA de Lisboa), Lisboa, Portugal

0022- TRANSFERABLE SHARES IN AN ENTERPRISEKazuhiko MikamiUniversity of Hyogo, Kobe, Hyogo, Japan

Social Economy GovernanceRoom C2.01CHAIR: F. MARTINHO

0115 - STABILITY OF WORKER COOPERATIVES IN FREE MARKET ECONOMYFlorian KaufmannUniversity of Duisburg-Essen, Essen, Germany

0351 - FROM COAL TO DIAMONDS: A HUMAN RESOURCE-BASED VIEW OF WORKER TAKEOVERSJorge Coque, Enrique Loredo, Nuria López-MielgoUniversity of Oviedo, Gijón, Asturias, Spain

0336 - WORKERS’ COOPERATIVES MEET RECESSION CHALLENGE IN THE « PAYS DE lOIRE » REGIONValérie Billaudeau1, Elizabeth Poutier2, Bernard Martineau3, Jacques Renard3

1Université d’Angers, Angers, France, 2ESSCA, Angers, France, 3IRESA, Angers, France

0050 - A SOCIAL AND LABOUR OVERVIEW OF THE DEPENDENT SELF-EMPLOYED IN EUROPEVirginia Navajas-Romero, Mª Del Carmen Lopez-Martin, J. Antonio Ariza-MontesUniversidad Loyola Andalucia, Cordoba, Spain

51


Social Economy in a globalized worldRoom C2.02CHAIR: L. BARATA

0224 - MEMBERS’ PERCEPTION OF THEIR BANK’S CO-OPERATIVE NATUREMichel Séguin1, Stéphane Legendre2, Andréa Gill1

1ESG-UQAM, Montréal, Canada, 2Université de Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Canada

0207 - CREDIT COOPERATIVES AND THEIR INVOLVEMENT IN THE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT: CAIXA POPULARRafaela Pizarro-Barceló, Ángel García-Ortiz, Ana María Lopaz-PérezFlorida Universitaria- Universitat de València, València, Spain

0363 - IDENTIFYING THE DETERMINANTS OF EFFICIENCY IN SPANISH CREDIT UNIONS: A TWO-STAGE DEA MODELYolanda Fernández-Santos, Almudena Martínez-Campillo, Mª Pilar Sierra-FernándezUniversity of León, León, Spain

0208 - EFFICIENCY AND MEMBERS’ PREFERENCES IN SAVINGS AND CREDIT COOPERATIVESAmr KhafagyInstitute of Development Research and Development Policy, Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Bochum / North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

0213 - HOW DO EMPLOYEES PERCEIVE ORGANIZATIONAL COMMITMENT TO SOLIDARITY ECONOMY? INSIGHTS FROM THE SOLIDARITY ECONOMY NETWORK IN THE BASQUE COUNTRYJuan Carlos Perez de Mendiguren Castresana, Unai Villalba Eguiluz, Koldo Unceta SatrusteguiHEGOA. Instituto de Estudios sobre Desarrollo y Cooperación Internacional. Universidad del País Vasco. UPV-EHU, Bilbao, Spain

52

New trends & ConceptsRoom C1.03CHAIR: G. ESTAPE-DUBREUIL

0997 - HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT AND SOCIAL ECONOMY – PARALLEL EVOLUTION AND SPECIFICITIES Fátima Rodrigues1, Joaquim Croca Caeiro2

1ISCSP / Montepio, Portugal, 2ISCSP, Portugal

0241 - WHY DO NOT UNIVERSITIES CREATE COOPERATIVE SPIN-OFFS? A SPANISH EXPERT DELPHI ANALYSISJuan Francisco Juliá Igual, Elies Seguí-Mas, Faustino Sarrión-Viñes, Guillermina Tormo-CarbóUniversitat Politècnica de València, Valencia, Spain

0202 - ICT ADOPTION IN THE SMALL SOCIAL ENTERPRISES IN SPAIN: EVIDENCE FROM FIRM-LEVEL DATAGloria Estape-Dubreuil, Consol Torreguitart-MiradaUniversitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain

0398 - THE STUDY OF INCLUSIVE ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND MICROCREDIT MEASURE IN AZORESCélia PereiraCresaçor - Cooperativa Regional de Economia Solidária, Ponta Delgada, Açores

0399 - AÇORES+Célia PereiraCresaçor - Cooperativa Regional de Economia Solidária, Ponta Delgada, Açores

Social Economy, Society & Territories Room C1.04CHAIR: J. BIJMAN

0227 - INTERCOOPERATION IN ANDALUSIAN SOCIAL ECONOMYSamuel Medina ClarosUniversity, Malaga, Spain

PARALLEL SESSION IX SATURDAY, JULY 18, 11H15–13H00

53

0170 - THE CLOSURE OF FAGOR ELECTRODOMESTICOS: A SOURCE OF LEARNING FOR A CO-OPERATIVE DECADEIzaskun Alzola, Saioa Arando, Iñaki ArenazaMIK & Mondragon Unibertsitatea, Oñati, Spain

0239 - CREDIT UNIONS IN ROMANIA - FROM A TRADITIONAL MODEL OF MUTUAL HELP TO A MODERN SOCIAL ENTERPRISE MODEL FOR MICRO-FINANCINGCristina Barna, Ancuta VamesuInstitute of Social Economy - Civil Society Development Foundation, Bucharest, Romania

0063 - DEVELOPMENT OF STRATEGIC-SPATIAL BLUEPRINTS FOR DIFFERENT TYPES OF INCLUSIVE ECONOMIC PARTICIPATION-SITES: SOCIAL ECONOMY ORGANISATIONS IN SYNERGISTIC NETWORKSSimon De Nys-Ketels, Nathalie Vallet, Michelle BylemansUniversity of Antwerp, Antwerp, Flanders, Belgium

Social Economy old and new challengesRoom B2.02CHAIR: C. COUVANEIRO

0044 - ADOPTION OF SUSTAINABILITY ASSURANCE: A STUDY AMONG THE TOP 300 CO-OPERATIVE AND MUTUAL ORGANISATIONSHelena Maria Bollas-Araya, Fernando Polo-Garrido, Elies Seguí-MasUniversitat Politècnica de València, Valencia, Spain

0004 - FINANCING AND FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY OF MICROFINANCE: Review of LiteratureInnocent Bayai, Sylvanos IkhideUSB, Cape Town, South Africa

0164 - CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND SOCIAL ECONOMY: AN INTERACTION TOWARDS SUSTAINABILITYAlexandra Figueira1, Teresa Ruão1, Paulo Mourão2

1Centro de Estudos de Comunicação e Sociedade - Universidade do Minho, Braga, Portugal, 2Escola de Economia e Gestão da Universidade do Minho, Braga, Portugal

PARALLEL SESSION IX

54

PARALLEL SESSION IX

0330 - SECTIONS OF CREDIT RENEWAL. A NEW INSTRUMENT FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL ECONOMYAmalia Hidalgo Fernández, Sergio Román Pizarro, Alba Ramos AguileraUniversidad de Córdoba, Córdoba, Spain

0242 - ON THE MACROECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF WORKER CONTROL ON WAGES AND EMPLOYMENTMarina Albanese1, Cecilia Navarra2, Ermanno Tortia3

1University of Naples, Federico II, Naples, Italy, 2University of Namur, Namur, Belgium, 3Uni-versity of Trento, Trento, Italy

Social Economy and the StateRoom B2.01CHAIR: J. CAEIRO

0402 - THE EFF PUBLIC-PRIVATE-SOCIAL PARTNERSHIPS INSTRUMENT OF SOLIDARITYRita PiresNOVA Law School, Lisboa

0123 - THE IMPACT OF PUBLIC GRANTS ON PRIVATE FUNDING OF SPANISH NON-GOV-ERNMENTAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONSPablo de Andres-Alonso1, Inigo Garcia-Rodriguez1,2, M.Elena Romero-Merino2

1Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Madrid, Spain, 2Universidad de Burgos, Burgos, Spain

0287 - A NOTION OF COOPERATIVE SURPLUS SUITABLE FOR TAX PURPOSESNina Aguiar1,2, José Carlos Lopes1

1Polytechnic Institute of Braganza, Braganza, Portugal, 2CECEJ - Center for Studies in Business and Legal Sciences, Porto, Portugal

0253 - DECISION MAKING ANALYSIS OF COLOMBIAN BUDGET USING STATISTICAL LON-GITUDINAL MODELSFrancisca Salinas, Jaime HuertasNational University of Colombia, Bogotá, Colombia

0401 - THE EFFECT OF ASTROLOGY ON WOMEN’S BUYİNG BEHAVİOUR Mehmet Baş1, Yağmur Kubilay2

1Gazi Üniversity F.E.A.S. Business Department, 2Gazi Üniversity Institute of Social Science

55

PARALLEL SESSION IX

Social Economy GovernanceRoom C2.01CHAIR: G. LEJARRIAGASession in Spanish

0183 - EVOLUTION OF LABOUR-MANAGED FIRMS IN SPAIN: TRANSITING FOR A PERIOD OF ECONOMIC DOWNTURN (2008-2013)Paloma Bel Durán, Josefina Fernández Guadaño, Gustavo LeJarriaga Pérez De Las Vacas, Sonia Martín LópezComplutense University, Madrid, Spain

0329 - TOWARDS A MODEL OF INTEGRATION: AGRICULTURAL COOPERATIVES NETWORKINGPaloma Bel Durán, Josefina Fernandez Guadaño, Gustavo LeJarriaga Pérez De Las Vacas, Sonia Martín LópezEscuela de Estudios Cooperativos, Madrid, Spain

0333 - STUDY COMPARING EMPLOYEE-OWNED LIMITED LIABILITY FIRMS (IDENTIFIED AS SOCIEDADES LABORALES) “DE JURE” (CONCERNING LAW) AND “DE FACTO” (CONCERN-ING FACT) IN SPAINJosefina Fernández Guadaño, Gustavo LeJarriaga Pérez De Las Vacas, Sonia Martín López, Paloma Bel DuránEscuela de Estudios Cooperativos, Madrid, Spain

0076 - “PERSONNEL TRAINING AND ICT AS DETERMINANTS OF ACTIVE EXPORTING IN THE SPANISH ORGANIC OLIVE OIL SECTORAdoración Mozas Moral, Miguel Jesús Medina Viruel, Enrique Bernal Jurado, Encarnación Moral PajaresUniversidad de Jaén, Jaén, Spain

0327 - ROLE OF THE LARGEST SPANISH FOOD RETAIL CHAINS IN ORGANIC FOOD E-COM-MERCE. COMPARISON WITH A VIRTUAL CORPORATIONDomingo Fernández Uclés, Adoración Mozas Moral, Enrique Bernal Jurado, Miguel Jesús Medina ViruelUniversidad de Jaén, Jaén, Spain

56

PARALLEL SESSION IX

Social Economy in a globalized worldRoom C2.02CHAIR: S. CRUCKE

0203 - THE DEVELOPMENT OF AN ASSESSMENT TOOL FOR ORGANIZATIONAL PERFOR-MANCE OF SOCIAL ENTERPRISESSaskia Crucke, Adelien Decramer, Tine ClaeysGhent University, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, Ghent, Belgium

0190 - VOLUNTEERING: FROM INVISIBILITY TO THE RECOGNITION OF ACQUIRED SKILLSRaquel Rego1, Joana Zózimo2,1, Maria João Correia3,1

1SOCIUS-ISEG-Universidade de Lisboa, Lisboa, Portugal, 2CIIEM-Cooperativa de Ensino Egas Moniz, Almada, Portugal, 3CQEP - Agrupamento de Escolas de Coimbra Centro, Coimbra, Portugal

0232 - A HUMAN RESOURCES TRANSITION IN JAPAN: A COMPARISON OF AGRICULTURAL AND CONSUMER COOPERATIVESKayako IshizawaYokohama City University, Tokyo, Japan

0129 – BALANCE OF SOCIAL MANAGEMENT FOR COOPERATIVE WITH FOCUS ON THE WELL BEING (SUMAK KAWSAY)Alexander PalaciosEscuela Superior Potecnica Agropecuaria de Manabi, Manabi, Ecuador

0171 - CORPORATE VOLUNTEER IN SOCIAL ECONOMY ORGANIZATIONSIsabel Saz-Gil1, Anabel Zardoya-Alegria2, Jose Paulo Cosenza3

1Universidad De Zaragoza, Teruel, Spain, 2Universidad De Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain, 3Univer-sidad Federal Fluminense, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil

57

POSTER

0127 - ECUADORIAN LAW AND ITS INFLUENCE ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOCIAL ECONOMYAlexander Palacios1, Maritza Ortiz2, Miryam Félix1, Columba Bravo1

1Escuela Superior Politecnica Agropecuaria de Manabi Manuel Felix Lopez, Manabi, Ecuador, 2Universidad de la Habana, Habana, Cuba

0172 - SCOPE OF THE LAW 13/2013, TO PROMOTE THE INTEGRATION OF ASSOCIATIONS AND THE FIGURE OF THE PRIORITY ASSOCIATIVE ENTITY FOR SIZING THE SPANISH FARM-ERS’ COOPERATIVESElena Melia-Marti, Manuel Peris-MendozaCentre for Business Management Research (CEGEA) (Universidad Politécnica de Valencia), Valencia, Spain

58

PRESENTING AUTHORS

Aguiar, NinaAguilar Rubio, MarinaAhmed Zaid, MalikaAlarcón Conde, Miguel ÁngelAlbanese, MarinaAlguacil Marí, Maria PilarAlvarez, Juan FernandoAmaro da Luz, HelenaAmova, MariyanaArana, SofiaArando, SaioaAriza-Montes, J. AntonioAtasoy, YildizBarna, CristinaBaş, Mehmet Basterretxea, ImanolBayai, InnocentBel Durán, PalomaBellucci, MarcoBelo Moreira, ManuelBenamara, KarimaBidet, EricBijman, JosBillaudeau, ValérieBirkhölzer, KarlBjørkhaug, HildeBollas-Araya, Helena MariaBorkakoty, AparajeetaBretos, IgnacioBrobakk, JosteinBucheli, MariettaBuendia Martinez, InmaculadaBušljeta, AnitaCalderón Milán, BeatrizCampos-Climent, VanessaCandan, EsinCano Ortega, Cristina

0287 0210 0381 0053 0142, 0242 0268 0375 0108 0339 0088 0170 0050 0105 0239 0401 0395 0004 0329 0328 0221 0382 0254, 0266 0315 0206 0099 0145 0044 0060 0072 0104 0211 0177, 0178 0228 0370 0245 0367 0139

59

PRESENTING AUTHORS

Carcelén, FranciscaCarini, ChiaraCaro-González, AntoniaCarrasco Monteagudo, InmaculadaCasaqui, VanderCastilla Polo, FranciscaCastro, IsabelChang, CarlosChaves, RafaelCiepielewska-Kowalik, AnnaConde, CarolaCoque, JorgeCornforth, ChristopherCosenza, Jose PauloCosta, DanielCrucke, SaskiaDe Nys-Ketels, SimonDesmoulins, GuillaumeDe Souza, AdrianaDíaz, AlejandroDiaz-Foncea, MillanDines, BriannaDoitchinova, JuliaDos Santos Vieira, NaldeirErrasti, AnjelEscuin Ibáñez, IreneEstape-Dubreuil, GloriaEsteban-Salvador, LuisaEtxezarreta Etxarri, EnekoitzEum, HyungsikFajardo-Garcia, GemmaFedele, AlessandroFernandes, TiagoFernández Guadaño, JosefinaFernández-Santos, YolandaFerrando, FranciscaFigueira, Alexandra

0295 0355 0052 0182 0281, 0332 0084 0078 0222 0305, 0306, 0307, 0308 0259 0343 0317, 0351 0013 0171 0244 0203 0063 0138 0349 0279, 0298 0144 0297 0188 0117 0043 0010 0200, 0202 0230 0184 0294 0086 0126 0252 0183 0363 0185 0164

60

Fontecilla-Carbonell, Ana IsabelFontes-Filho, JoaquimGago, MonicaGallardo-Vázquez, DoloresGarcia-Rodriguez, InigoGiglio, ErnestoGil Ibañez, MartaGonda, LouiseGonzalez-Alvarez, EvaGraça, EduardoGreiling, Dr. DorotheaGuamba, JoseGuerrero, SylvieGuilló, NuriaGutberlet, JuttaHabibpour, MohammadHaddad, VeronicaHenry, HagenHidalgo Fernández, AmaliaHirota, YasuyukiIglesias Webering, SusanaImamura, HajimeIshizawa, KayakoItçaina, XabierJanowska, ZdzislawaJohnsen, SarahJohnson, HazelJones, DerekJuliá Igual, Juan FranciscoKaufmann, FlorianKhafagy, AmrKim, ShomiKlaczko, IaelKnezevic, IrenaKoc, MustafaKtajima, KenichiKumakura, Yurie

PRESENTING AUTHORS

0320 0057 0082 0089 0123 0324, 0325 0073 0124 0038 0077 0081 0008 0113 0062 0020, 0358 0334 0071 0314 0330 0005 0107 0344, 0346 0232 0135 0061 0258 0220 0147, 0165 0241 0115 0208 0168 0235 0070 0090 0380 0197

61

Kurimoto, AkiraLajara-Camilleri, NataliaLapoutte, AlexandrineLee, YenaLegarra, MaiteLeirião, JoseLeite De Camargo, Regina Leite, JoãoLejarriaga Pérez De Las Vacas, GustavoLomas, LudyLópaz, Ana MariaLópez-Arceiz, Francisco JoséLópez, LorenzoMakino, MatsuyoMarcoux, GillesMarini, MarcoMarques, Cristina P.Martinho, Ana LuisaMartinho, FernandoMartín-Pérez, VictorMateo Hernández, RosaMatray, MyriamMedina, AnalauraMedina Claros, SamuelMeira, DeolindaMelia-Marti, ElenaMenezes, DanielMichaud, MyriamMikami, KazuhikoMontero Vilar, José AntonioMoraes, RubensMorais, LeandroMozas Moral, AdoraciónMuirhead, BruceMurdock, AlexNachar, PabloNovaes, Henrique

PRESENTING AUTHORS

0011 0111, 0112 0191 0169 0045 0056 0300 0079 0333 0243 0199 0028 0166 0291 0130, 0214 0226 0110, 0368 0120 0376, 0379 0098 0074 0025 0058 0227 0109, 0151 0172,0174, 0322, 0365 0094, 0095, 0267, 0296 0316 0022 0390 0318 0015 0076, 0327 0102 0289, 0290 0255 0385

62

PRESENTING AUTHORS

O Delgado Munévar, WilliamOrtiz, CesarPacheco, AndersonPaizinho, CarlosPalacios, AlexanderPereira, CéliaParente, CristinaParnell, EdgarPastorelli, GianlucaPaulino, AnaPerez de M. Castresana, Juan CarlosPérez Sempère, SalvadorPimenta, RobertoPinos, FabiennePires, RitaPizarro-Barceló, RafaelaPolat, HuseyinQueiroga, Ana CatarinaRalls, DebbieRamos, SandraRasolonoromalaza, KristinaRego, RaquelReitzinger, StephanieRenard, JacquesReza Conde, María CristinaRibeiro Gonsalves, Aghata Ribeiro Pereira Nunes, ClaudiaRieiro, AnabelRizkallah, ÉliasRodrigues, AnaRodrigues, FátimaRoitman, Roberto Rousselière, DamienRuys, PieterSá, Jorge deSalinas, FranciscaSalustri, Andrea

0397 0133 0362, 0364 0179 0127 0398, 0399 0175 0068 0250 0159 0213 0032 0233 0093 0326, 0402 0207 0096 0377 0125 0100 0087 0190 0189 0336 0389 0366 0198 0029 0240 0261 0400 0262 0309, 0310 0031 0391 0253 0247

63

Sánchez Pachón, Luis ÁngelSantos, RaquelSaz-Gil, IsabelSeguí-Mas, EliesSéguin, MichelSerrano-Gazteluurrutia, SusanaShin, HyojinSilva, BertaSilva, JoséSilva, PriscillaSimaens, AnaSouto, BaienaSpear, RogerStervinou, SandrineStocki, RyszardTeelucksingh, CherylTeixeira, Paulo JorgeTomé, BrízidaTortia, ErmannoTsoukalidis, IoannisUrra Canales, MiguelValiente, LidiaVargas Vasserot, CarlosVerceles, NathalieVézina, MartineVicente, AdrianaVidovic, DavorkaVillalba, UnaiVillani, SalvatoreVinhal, AntónioZerdani, TassaditZhang, XiaomengZubiaurre, MiguelZylbersztajn, Decio

PRESENTING AUTHORS

0049, 0140 0192, 0193 0153, 0154 0181 0224 0167 0353 0006 0374 0284, 0285 0369, 0371 0225 0265 0066, 0067 0201 0007 0372 0238 0196, 0248 0352 0162 0350 0209 0065 0277 0075 0263 0215 0293 0331 0304 0122 0152 0131

The Organizers of the 5th CIRIEC International Research Conference on Social Economy would like to thank the following sponsors for their support

ISCTE - University Institute of Lisbon (ISCTE-IUL)Fenadegas

programme - mundiconvenius...ciriec-portugal, founded in 1988, is a non-profit scientific...

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