Author: Marc Fleurbaey
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Creative Resolve is out!
In this documentary co-funded by IPSP, public health experts showcase how tremendous challenges have been addressed and provide an inspiring example of how cooperation and “creative resolve” can lift mountains.
More information about the movie.
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A New Webinar
In partnership with Union of Latin-American and Caribbean Universities (UDUALC), the Instituto de Investigaciones Sociales (UNAM), CIPPEC, BRAC University, the Brazilian Academy of Science, the Inter-American Network of Academies of Science, and the Global Solutions Initiative, IPSP is launching a new webinar.
This webinar series will take the form of conversations between prominent thought leaders and actors, with the ambition to contribute to the three tasks listed above. These conversations will combine 1) analyses of policy and reform options, new development models and systemic plans for economies, societies and the planet, 2) deep dives into the perceptions, representations and imaginaries of populations around the world, and 3) political and strategic analyses of the actors and forces driving the evolution of social and economic structures, institutions and policies. A number of sessions will be focused on regional issues, especially addressing the Greater South.
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The Daily Star reports on IPSP
IPSP invite you to read Andrew Sheng’s recent article published in The Daily Star in which discusses global crises and the need for inclusive social progress. Drawing on the report written by 300 social scientists for IPSP in 2018 “Rethinking Society for the 21st Century”, Mr. Sheng argues for balanced governance with popular legitimacy and diverse, adaptable approaches to social change. He also examines the recent US mid-term elections and the challenges of global leadership.
Read the full article to find out more about how to drive meaingful change.
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“Collective action can save us from a dystopian future” article now available on The Daily Star !
First published in Le Monde on April 19, 2024, the article “Collective Action Can Save Us from a Dystopian Future” features twelve academics, social entrepreneurs, and activists discussing the International Panel for Social Progress’ (IPSP) new initiative to prioritize social progress globally.
Read the full article to explore their vision for a better society and see what are the sixt priority areas for impactful change.
Olivier Bouin is director of the Network of French Institutes for Advanced Study.
Marc Fleurbaey is senior researcher at CNRS and professor at the Paris School of Economics.
Merike Blofield is professor of political science at the University of Hamburg.
Pedro Conceicao is director of the Human Development Report Office, UNDP.
Ravi Kanbur is professor of economics and world affairs at Cornell University.
Takyiwaa Manuh is emerita professor of the University of Ghana.
Elisa Reis is professor of political sociology at Federal University of Rio de Janeiro.
Marie Laure Salles is director of the Geneva Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies.
Dennis J Snower is president of the Global Solutions Initiative.
Margo Thomas is president and CEO of Women’s Economic Imperative.
Ingrid Volkmer is professor of digital communication and globalisation at the University of Melbourne.
Hossain Zillur Rahman is founder-chairman of Power and Participation Research Centre (PPRC) and chairperson of BRAC Bangladesh. -
IPSP takes part in UNESCO’s MOST Forum in Paris
Monday June 17th, 2024 – The IPSP participated in UNESCO MOST Forum “Management of Societal Transformations” to discuss governance issues related to inclusive development, climate change and digital transformation. The MOST Forum 2024 stands at the intersection of visionary thinking and pragmatic governance, diving into comprehensive and multidisciplinary responses fit for the new landscape of compounding risks and converging crises.
Three members of the International Advisory Board Romina Boarini, Marc Fleurbaey and Dennis J. Snower intervened during the session “CraftingNarratives for Effective Governance: Innovations and Solutions”. The key drivers mentioned during the meeting were trust, empowerment, justice, solidarity, long-term vision. Read more about the MOST FORUM program.
The MOST Forum 2024 had been the occasion to certify the collaboration between IPSP and MOST !
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IPSP takes part in UNESCO’s MOST Forum in Paris
Monday June 17th, 2024 – The IPSP participated in UNESCO MOST Forum “Management of Societal Transformations” to discuss governance issues related to inclusive development, climate change and digital transformation. The MOST Forum 2024 stands at the intersection of visionary thinking and pragmatic governance, diving into comprehensive and multidisciplinary responses fit for the new landscape of compounding risks and converging crises.
Three members of the International Advisory Board Romina Boarini, Marc Fleurbaey and Dennis J. Snower intervened during the session “CraftingNarratives for Effective Governance: Innovations and Solutions”. The key drivers mentioned during the meeting were trust, empowerment, justice, solidarity, long-term vision. Read more about the MOST FORUM program.
The MOST Forum 2024 had been the occasion to certify the collaboration between IPSP and MOST !
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Le Monde articles are now available in English version
The four IPSP articles published in the french newspaper Le Monde (April 19, 2024) are now available in english !
- « WE CAN AVERT A DYSTOPIAN FUTURE:A RENEWED AGENDA FOR GLOBAL SOCIAL PROGRESS », by Merike Blofield, university of Hambourg, Olivier Bouin, Fondation du réseau français des instituts d’études avancées, Pedro Conçeicao, United Nations Development Programme, Marc Fleurbaey, CNRS-PSE-ENS/PSL, Ravi Kanbur, Cornell university (New York), Takyiwaa Manuh, Centre for Democratic Development (Accra), Hossain Zillur Rahman, Power and Participation Research Center, Dacca, Elisa Reis, federal university of Rio de Janeiro, Marie-Laure Salles, Geneva Graduate Institute, Dennis Snower, Global Solutions Foundation, Margo Thomas, Women’s Economic Imperative et Ingrid Volkmer, Melbourne University (Australie) ;
- « We see your indifference, but we bring hope », by Anabel Cruz and Aidan Eyakuze, civil society co-chairs of the Open Government Partnership, and are members of the steering committee of the International panel on Social Progress ;
- « Environment and Society: Toward a Systemic Approachto Sustainable Development », by Purnamita Dasgupta, who contributed to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and is a member of the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services, as well as the Orientation Council of the International panel on social progress (IPSP), and Youba Sokona, former IPCC Vice-Chairman and member of the Honorary Committee of the IPSP ;
- « We need to measure what we value to progress », by Gala Diaz Langou, Executive Director of Cippec in Buenos Aires and member of the Advisory Board of the International Panel on Social Progress.
