European research challenges: CNR, CNRS, CSIC Humanities & Social sciences Scientific perspectives
Si tiene il 27 e 28 novembre a Parigi la conferenza “European research challenges: CNR, CNRS, CSIC Humanities & Social sciences Scientific perspectives” organizzata dal Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS), in collaborazione con il Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC) e CNR-DSU.
L’iniziativa riunisce i principali attori della ricerca europea nel campo delle scienze umane e sociali. La conferenza, che vede la partecipazione di esperti della Commissione Europea e rappresentanti dei Paesi balcanici, affronta le sfide cruciali della ricerca contemporanea.
Per CNR-IRCrES partecipano Giuseppe Giulio Calabrese, Elena Ragazzi e Antonella Emina.
Nell’ambito dell’iniziativa sarà presentato da Elena Ragazzi il contributo “Understanding old and new inequalities: challenges, dirvers and societal responses” (con Roberta Perna e Francesca Pozzi)
Research at CNR, CNRS and CSIC around the broad topic of inequalities investigates the role of policies and institutions in promoting a more resilient, competitive, inclusive, and democratic Europe. Reducing inequality in education, income, and well-being and prevent new technologies to become a driver of new inequalities, should be a priority on every policymaker’s agenda to ensure a healthy economic system and a cohesive society.
Giuseppe Giulio Calabrese fa invece parte del working group sul tema: “Green transition, with particular emphasis on urban approaches”
Socio-technical transitions are non-linear, complex and multi-dimensional processes involving technological, organisational, institutional, political, economic and socio-cultural changes. They typically affect a wide range of actors (e.g. public institutions, individuals, firms and organisations) and technological elements (e.g. material artefacts and knowledge), intertwined with formal and informal regulatory systems, social and technical norms and standards of good practice. Sustainable transitions are critical to securing our life-support systems that enable desirable societal functions (e.g. mobility, energy, agri-food, health).
