SEICA Open Seminar - Ismael Vaccaro
2025-02-18 16:00 - 17:00 (Europe/Paris)
Join us for a seminar with Ismael Vaccaro, Associate Professor, McGill School of Environment and Department of Anthropology, Bieler School of Environment. He will present his research: ‘Reimagining modern politics in the European mountains: confronting the traditional commons with the novel conceptions of the common good.”

This seminar is online. If you would like to attend, please send an e-mail to collective-action@rsm.nl and you will receive a Teams-invite shortly.

To better familiarize yourself with his work, Ismael suggested reading the article below.

2023 Vaccaro et al. T&SDownload

Aspiring Commons – (Re)discoveries and Learning Opportunities from the Global South
2025-03-27 13:30 - 17:45 | Campus Woudestein, Burgemeester Oudlaan 50, Rotterdam
Join us for a thought-provoking symposium, titled Aspiring Commons – (Re)discoveries and Learning Opportunities from the Global South. During this afternoon, we aim to explore how practices from the Global South can inspire and inform collective action initiatives in Europe. The keynote will be given by Ruth Meinzen-Dick, Senior Research Fellow at the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI). The symposium will also include presentations and a panel discussion on how transdisciplinary approaches, reciprocity between academics and practitioners, and innovative frameworks can address wicked problems and support sustainable resource management.

Register

This event will take place at Campus Woudestein, Erasmus University Rotterdam. If you would like to attend, sign up through the form.

About the keynote speaker

Ruth Meinzen-Dick is a Senior Research Fellow at IFPRI, where she leads groundbreaking research on natural resource governance, agricultural development, and gender. She has extensive transdisciplinary research experience in using qualitative and quantitative research methods. Her work focuses on two broad (and sometimes interrelated) areas: how institutions affect how people manage natural resources, and the role of gender in development processes. This has led her to study land and water policy, property rights, collective action and other governance arrangements, games for experiential learning, and the impact of development interventions, drawing on fieldwork in India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Tanzania, Ghana, Kenya, Uganda, and Zimbabwe.

Ruth is a co-creator of the Women’s Empowerment in Agriculture Index (WEAI) and recipient of the Elinor Ostrom Collective Governance of the Commons 2019 Senior Scholar Award. She holds a PhD in development sociology from Cornell University.

Presentations

Rosalba Icaza Garza, Associate Professor Global Politics, Feminisms and Decoloniality at the International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. With her presentation she will dive into the question: Can we respond to the possibility of an ethical life that is not structurally implicated with the suffering and the consumption of the life of earth and others?

Julie-Marthe Lehmann, researcher and founder of Spaarkracht. She became intrigued by the concept of savings groups in the Global South and conducted action-oriented research on their potential effects in the Netherlands, culminating in her dissertation “Balancing the social and financial side of the coin.“

Fabio de Castro, senior lecturer at CEDLA, the Faculty of Humanities, University of Amsterdam. He is coordinator of the Master Programme in Latin American Studies and chair of the Netherlands Association for Latin American and Caribbean Studies. He will will discuss how innovative practices, social interactions, and institutions emerging within various forest-based economies in Brazil can serve as a source of inspiration for other regions in fostering more inclusive and sustainable value chains.

On the panel

Ruth Meinzen-Dick.

Cee Marlin, practitioner with more than 20 years of experience in sustainability and environmentally friendly projects and agriculture in the Global South, with special focus on the Caribbean.

Diana Suhardiman, professor of Natural Resource Governance, Climate and Equity at Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology, Leiden University.

Taslim Alade, senior lecturer at the Business-Society Management Department, Rotterdam School of Management (RSM), focusing on impact-driven education and research in a complex and interconnected world.

Moderation: Lukas Held, CollectieveKracht project coordinator.

Location

Erasmus University Rotterdam (map), Sanders Building, room 0-01.

ICA CCR Research Conference 2025
2025-06-12 08:00 - 2025-06-13 17:00
The International Cooperative Alliance Committee on Cooperative Research Europe (ICA CCR Europe) conference will be organised in Helsinki, Finland on the 12th to 13th of June in 2025. An in-depth Young Scholars day/doctoral student session will be held in Joensuu at 11th June, prior to the conference.

The theme of the conference will be Cooperative Identity – Who we are as a movement, a form of organization and as cooperators?

IASC Conference 2025 - International Association for the Study of the Commons
2025-06-16 08:00 - 2025-06-25 17:00

AOM 2025 - presence SEICA research group
2025-07-25 08:00 - 2025-07-29 17:00
The 85th Annual Meeting of the Academy of Management takes place in Copenhagen, Denmark. This year, the work of three team members of the research group Social Enterprises & institutions for Collective action will be presented: Tine De Moor, Shreya Paudel and Arthur Feinberg.

Saturday July 26 – 16:00-17:00 CEST: Shreya Paudel and Tine De Moor will present a poster: ‘A Historical Analysis of Heterogeneity and Cooperative Performance in Early 20th Century Europe‘.

Sunday July 27 – 10:15-11:45 CEST: Tine De Moor will moderate the paper session Institutions, Legitimacy and Change and present the paper ‘Contagious Institutions? A Longitudinal Study of Institutional Spill-Over of European Guilds‘ by Tine De Moor and Fijnanda van Klingeren

Monday July 28 – 12:00-13:30 CEST: paper presentation of ‘Scaling Community-Based Enterprises: The Multipurpose Proposition‘ by Tine De Moor and Arthur Feinberg.

WEHC 2025 - presence SEICA research group
2025-07-28 08:00 - 2025-08-01 17:00
This years’ World Economic History Congress takes place in Lund (Sweden). The theme, ‘Equality and Sustainability Challenges’, underscores some of the pressing issues humanity faces today and draws connections to a diverse array of historical problems. On 30 July, team members and affiliate researchers of the research group Social Enterprises & institutions for Collective action will present their work during the session ‘Common Concerns. Environmental Literacy Among Commoners in Early Modern Europe‘ (71040).

Session participants, affiliations and paper titles:

‘With the help of God. How religion sustained environmental literacy in the fishery commons of early modern Europe’ – Florian Grisel (University of Strasbourg), Tine De Moor (Erasmus University Rotterdam)

‘Accountability in the historic commons: environmental, moral or financial motivations?’ – José-Miguel Lana Berasain (Public University of Navarre)

‘Rivalling for water. The roles of government, institutions for collective action, and individuals in early modern environmental issues’ – Marianne Groep-Foncke (Erasmus University Rotterdam)

Lecture on historical roots of Western female emancipation
2025-08-22 09:30 - 10:15
As part of the Erasmus Summer Program Course ‘Gender & Health’, professor Tine De Moor will give a lecture titled: Unyoked is best! Understanding the historical roots of Western female emancipation through labour market participation, household roles and marriage patterns.

Workshop on collective power during Dutch ecovillage gathering
2025-08-23 11:00 - 12:30
Professor Tine De Moor will give a workshop during the Ecodorpen Jubileum Zomer Gathering. She will share insights on the power of the collective and how we can shape a resilient and future-proof living environment.

This event is for everyone who cares about sustainability, community building, and positive change. The gathering offers a rich and varied program with engaging lectures, music and dance, workshops, creative expression, and inspiring conversations. And, of course, a time together around the campfire.

Webinar on asset-based community development
2025-09-02 10:30 - 12:00
CollectieveKracht organizes a webinar on Asset-Based Community Development (ABCD). Learn how collectives can find and utilize existing resources in their neighborhood, district, or village, thus contributing to a strong and effective community.

With contributions from Reinout Kleinhans (Delft University of Technology) and various residents’ collectives, among others, who will demonstrate how they put ABCD into practice in their own neighborhoods. Register for a free, informative session and gain insights that will help you advance your neighborhood, district, or village.

This webinar will be in Dutch.

Lecture on urban commons and communing for Graduate Planning Studio
2025-09-03 09:45 - 10:25
As part of the Graduate Planning Studio, professor Tine De Moor will give a lecture on the theory, history, concepts of urban commons and communing. This course challenges students to rethink spatial planning through interdisciplinary research and design. Centered on a yearly theme, teams develop transformative interventions for societal issues like climate change and inequality, combining critical thinking, stakeholder input, and creative practice within a collaborative academic setting.

Keynote opening academic year of International Institute of Social Studies
2025-09-05 16:00 - 17:00
Professor Tine De Moor will give a keynote during the opening of the academic year of the International Institute of Social Studies.

Recharge Earth: powering the new energy system together
2025-09-17 08:00 - 2025-09-18 17:00
Recharge Earth is a two-day event at Rotterdam Ahoy dedicated to the energy transition. Experts and innovators share knowledge and experiences to shape concrete solutions for a new energy system. This fifth edition offers an inspiring program highlighting opportunities and challenges across the transition, featuring groundbreaking projects, start-ups, and scale-ups.

Professor Tine De Moor will take part in a session on September 17, from 11:30 until 12:30, which higlights how the energy transition empowers citizens and communities to gain more control over energy. The session dives into how technologies like blockchain, AI, and tokenization enable transparent, secure, and collective energy exchange.Exploring key questions such as:🔹 How do peer-to-peer models transform the way we produce and share energy?🔹 What role does tokenization play in collective ownership of energy infrastructure?🔹 How can cooperative governance models strengthen the democratization of the energy market?

Together with:

Tine De Moor, Professor Social Enterprise & Institutions for Collective Action at Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University

Alex Bausch, Executive Chairman, 2Tokens

Yashar Ghiassi – Farrokhfal, Associate Professor of Technology and Operations Management, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University

Kennard C. Brandenburgh, Chief Commercial Officer, Distro Energy

Malou Kroezen, Managing Director at Erasmus Centre for Energy Transition

Marcel van Oosterhout 🟥, Executive Director at Erasmus Centre for Data Analytics

CollectieveKracht event - Citizen collectives: drivers of community democracy?
2025-09-19 12:30 - 18:00
On September 19th, CollectieveKracht organizes their next event in collaboration with Local Democracy Coalition and AmsterDOEN (City of Amsterdam). During this meeting, participants will explore how these initiatives not only accelerate societal transitions but also stimulate new forms of grassroots democracy.

This event will be in Dutch. Tickets are free, registration is required.

Workshop on strengthening knowledge exchange around citizen collectives
2025-09-25 13:00 - 16:15
During a Socius event for citizen initiatieves on networking and collaboration, professor Tine De Moor will host a session, titled: Hoe het platform CollectieveKracht.eu de kennisuitwisseling rond burgercollectieven versterkt.

Knowledge exchange platform CollectieveKracht.eu is a unique collaborative platform between citizen collectives, knowledge institutions, and other stakeholders, based on reciprocity. It will introduce you to the platform’s vision, objectives, and operations, as well as the various forms of collaboration that citizen collectives are developing in the Netherlands.

Lecture 'From Broodfonds to security of livelihood: the role of citizen collectives in a society under pressure'
2025-10-13 18:00 - 19:00
Are you curious to learn how trust, solidarity, and collective action take shape within the theme of financial security? Then join us on October 13 in Schiedam and discover more about bread funds.

On the occasion of the 10th anniversary of Broodfonds De Halve Maan, Professor Tine De Moor will give a special lecture, titled: ‘From broodfonds to security of livelihood: the role of citizen collectives in a society under pressure.’

Reserve a spot

International Symposium on Cooperatives and International Law
2025-10-24 09:30 - 16:30 | The Peace Palace, The Hague, Netherlands, Carnegieplein 2, The Hague, Netherlands
This event will provide a timely platform to explore the evolving role of cooperatives within the framework of international law, highlighting their potential to foster peace, advance social justice, and contribute to sustainable development worldwide. It is a gathering that will bring together policymakers, legal experts, cooperative leaders, academics, and advocates.

The theme is Peace, Social Justice and Sustainable Development. The symposium will frame the issues that matter most to cooperatives, highlighting both the opportunities and challenges they face in today’s evolving economic and social landscape. By bringing together policymakers, legal experts, and cooperative leaders, the discussions will underscore how better-designed legal frameworks can strengthen the cooperative enterprise model, ensuring it remains resilient, inclusive, and competitive. Central to the dialogue is the recognition that cooperatives rooted in democratic governance and community benefit require supportive regulatory environments that enable innovation, access to finance, and fair participation in markets. The event thus aligns with the celebration of the UN International Day of Cooperatives, reaffirming the cooperative model as a vital tool for sustainable development, social justice, and economic empowerment worldwide.

From 11:30-12:20, professor Tine De Moor will participate in a panel on Cooperative Education and Training.

Join online or join on-site

Deadline MA Thesis Award CollectieveKracht
2025-10-31 00:00 - 23:59
Have you recently graduated and written a master’s thesis on citizen collectives, commons, collective action, or related topics? Would you like to showcase your work to a broad audience and contribute to the practice of collective power in the Netherlands and Belgium? Then enter the CollectieveKracht Thesis Award 2025!

Go to website to submit

This award is a unique opportunity to showcase your academic work beyond the university walls. You’ll contribute to social change and help bridge the gap between academia and grassroots initiatives. Together, we make knowledge collectively powerful!

The three best entries will receive a cash prize and professional support in making their work accessible and impactful (1st prize: €1,000, 2nd prize: €500, 3rd prize: €250). All three winners will also have the opportunity to collaborate with the CollectieveKracht team to translate their research into practical formats. For example a public-oriented infographic, text, animation, or short video, which will be published on CollectieveKracht.eu. This way, your insights reach the collectives that can benefit from them the most.

Lecture CiviCon: 'Back to the future? Commons as a normality in the past and a social innovation in the present'
2025-10-31 11:00 - 12:30
During the Culture Preservation for Global Sustainability Conference & Exhibition 2025, professor Tine De Moor will give a lecture as part of the plenary ‘Commoning: Redefining Commons of Civil Society and Civic Space‘. The lecture is titled ‘Back to the future? Commons as a normality in the past and a social innovation in the present’.

The program aims to strengthen the leadership capacity of traditional rulers by equipping them with practical skills and knowledge to engage effectively with both local and international stakeholders. By combining training sessions, cultural exchange, and strategic networking, the conference will position chiefs as key drivers of sustainable community development

10th EMES International Research Conference on Social Enterprises
2025-11-03 08:00 - 2025-11-07 17:00
Join us for the 10th EMES International Research Conference from November 3 to 7, 2025. This milestone event will bring together scholars, practitioners, and stakeholders in the fields of social enterprise, the social and solidarity economy, and social innovation.

This conference is organized by the Rotterdam School of Management (Erasmus University), Utrecht University, and of course the EMES International Research Network. The theme of this year’s conference is ‘Scaling Through Communities: The Role of Social Entrepreneurs and Social Enterprises in Boosting Societal Transitions’.

Go to the EMES conference website

About the conference

The conference will be structured around 15 thematic lines covering a vast number of research topics, backed by an impressive academic committee. We will explore the strategies, innovations, partnerships, and contexts that enable social enterprises to drive systemic change while scaling their impact. Rooted in the historical resilience of institutions for collective action, this edition highlights the potential of community self-governance as a scalable and sustainable model.

For this anniversary edition, you get the opportunity to explore two vibrant cities: the first half of the week will take place in Rotterdam, and the second half will be in Utrecht. The organizers will provide information on several hotels to help you arrange your accommodation and travel.

Call for proposals

Do you want to present your research? Submit your paper abstract, panel proposal or poster proposal by April 6th April 21 (extended deadline): 10emesconf.exordo.com

If you have any questions or need more information, send an e-mail to: 10emesconf@emes.net

Practitioners' Day during EMES 2025
2025-11-04 08:30 - 17:00 | Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam, Burgemeester Oudlaan, Rotterdam, 3062, Netherlands
The EMES Research Conference takes place from November 3–7, with the Practitioners’ Day on November 4 in Rotterdam. The theme this year is “Scaling Through Communities: The Role of Social Entrepreneurs and Social Enterprises in Boosting Societal Transitions.”

The conference is co-organized by Rotterdam School of Management (Erasmus University) and Utrecht University. Expect interactive sessions where practice and academic insight meet.

Registration has ended.

Program Practitioners’ Day

08:00–09:00 – Arrival and registration

09:00–10:30 – Opening ceremony and keynote

10:30-11:00 – Group photo

11:00–12:30 – 1st round Practitioners’ Lab

12:30–13:30 – Lunch incl. book signing (12:45-13:15)

13:30–15:00 – 2nd round Practitioners’ Lab

15:00–15:30 – Coffee break

15:30–17:00 – 3rd round Practitioners’ Lab

Open full program

What are Practitioners’ Labs?

Practitioners’ Labs are 90-minute sessions in which a handful of practitioners give short presentations about their social enterprises, followed by a lively, open discussion with other participants. Whether you are a social entrepreneur, a community leader, or part of a mission-driven organization, this is your invitation to step into the spotlight.

10EMESconf_Programme Practitioners DayDownload

The Commons: How can we develop a decentralized energy supply with a strong role for energy communities?
2025-11-13 14:30 - 16:00 | Elinor Ostromgebouw, Heyendaalseweg 141
As part of the 4-day energy event, the Energy Transition Support Center Nijmegen is organizing a meeting about commons. During this meeting, Professor Tine De Moor will give a lecture on the social importance of community building and cooperatives in particular.

LECTURE BY TINE DE MOOR ON THE SPREAD OF COLLECTIVE INSTITUTIONS IN EUROPE
2025-11-21 14:00 - 15:30
As part of the MOTI seminar series at Grenoble École de Management, professor Tine De Moor will give a lecture on the historical development and geographical spread of institutions for collective action in Europe, focusing on the example of guilds.

Tine DE MOOR will present: “Contagious Institutions? A longitudinal study of institutional spillover of European guilds”.

From the 12th to the 19th century, guilds became a dominant organizational form across Europe. While their emergence is often linked to urbanization and economic growth, this lecture explores how spatial and temporal dynamics also shaped their diffusion. Using a large-scale longitudinal dataset and statistical modelling, the study shows how institutional models like guilds spread between regions over time — offering insights into the mechanisms of institutional spillover and adaptation.

Location: Room F601, Grenoble École de Management

Join online: https://grenoble-em.zoom.us/my/semardf601

Launch ECCO and CollectieveKracht End-Of-Year meeting
2025-12-08 16:15 - 19:00
During this meeting, we will present the results of the Citizen Collectives Monitor 2025, which will be published on the same day. This will also be the perfect opportunity for the festive launch of the multi-year research project ECCO. Finally, we will award the very first Collective Power Master’s Thesis Prizes to the three winners.

Reserve a spot

Location: Erasmus Paviljoen, Burgemeester Oudlaan 350.

Tine De Moor will take part as one of the speakers at the Jan Brouwer Conference & KHMW Brouwer Trust Prizes 2026
2026-01-19 16:30 - 19:30
The Jan Brouwer Conference & KHMW Brouwer Trust Prizes 2026 is a conference organized by the Royal Holland Society of Sciences and Humanities (KHMW) around the overarching theme “Working together on trust”, culminating in the presentation of the 2026 KHMW Brouwer Trust Prizes.

The programme includes expert keynote presentations on topics such as polarization and resilience, the necessity of social architecture in democratic societies, and Tine De Moor’s talk “Trust in one another: the effect of collective action on democratic engagement” — how citizen collectives can contribute to rebuilding trust and democratic cohesion.

Speakers:

Prof. dr. J.C.J. (Hans) Boutellier, expert on polarisation & resilience, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam.

Prof. dr. M. (Jet) Bussemaker, Chair of the Council for Public Health & Society, University of Leiden.

Prof. dr. M. (Tine) de Moor, initiator of CollectieveKracht and Professor of Social Enterprise and Institutions for Collective Action, Rotterdam School of Management.

Moderator: Prof. dr. G.T.M. (Geert) ten Dam, KHMW board member.

Programme schedule:

16:30 – 17:00 — Arrival & registration.

17:00 – 18:50 — Conference & award ceremony for the KHMW Brouwer Trust Prizes.

18:50 – 19:30 — Reception with walking dinner.

Date & time:

19 January 2026

Location:

KHMW, Hodshonhuis, Spaarne 17, Haarlem, the Netherlands.

This event is open to KHMW members and invited guests with their introducés.

Jan Brouwer Conferentie & uitreiking KHMW Brouwer Vertrouwensprijzen 2026 | KHMW

SEICA Research Group Presence in the Media
2026-01-26 10:30 - 12:00
As part of SEICA’s ongoing dialog with public and academic audiences, Tine De Moor will give an interview to Vers Beton on citizen collectives, focusing on citizen collectives with special attention to initiatives in the Rotterdam area.

The interview will explore the role and impact of local collective action and recent developments in this field.

National Commons Assembly - Brussels
2026-03-07 09:00 - 17:30
Commons in Belgium are invited to join the national gathering in Brussels. The goal is to facilitate cross-pollination between commons-oriented projects in Flanders, Brussels and Wallonia.

​Program – Stories from several commons– Keynotes by Tine de Moor and Peter De Pauw– Conversation between storytellers, the speakers and the audience– Two rounds of workshops by participants

More information and registration

Research Day of IOS Platform 'Bottom-up Initiatives for Societal Change'
2026-03-19 12:30 - 17:00
This research day facilitates the interdisciplinary sharing of expertise and helps to create (new) networks and collaborations. Researchers affiliated with the IOS platform will present their work and professor Tine De Moor (Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University) will give a keynote lecture on the maturation of citizen collectives in the Netherlands. She will explore how these initiatives have grown into a diverse and influential movement shaping energy, housing, care and food systems through democratic governance, local stewardship and long‑term community orientation. Their evolution shows that such collectives are not a temporary trend, but a vital complementary governance form whose impact on just and sustainable transitions is increasingly visible across Dutch society.

Register here

Location: Minnaert Building, Leuvenlaan 4, room 2.02

Entrance if free of charge, prior registration however is requested because limited seating

VLG Symposium - Commons in agriculture and forestry
2026-03-26 14:00 - 17:30
This symposium explores the history, function, and legacy of commons, especially in the Dutch context. It examines how commons operated historically, their institutional mechanisms, and their relevance today.

Professor Tine De Moor’s will give a lecture, focusing on the renewed interest in commons as alternatives to state and market governance. She critically assesses how historical knowledge about commons is often used uncritically or inconsistently in modern discourse. Her talk asks: What can we truly learn from historical commons? Which mechanisms ensured their sustainability? And how do they compare to other forms of collective organization in the past?

Register

This event will be in Dutch. Find the complete program below.

Programma VLG symposium 2026Download

CollectieveKracht - Citizen collectives and the market: between clashing logics and innovative collaboration
2026-05-12 12:30 - 18:00
Over the past years, citizen collectives have grown into visible players in sectors such as energy, healthcare, housing, and food. What does their rise mean for how we organize our economy? The next CollectieveKracht event (in Dutch) will dive into this question with a keynote from Professor Irene van Staveren (ISS, Erasmus University) and five parallel interactive sessions.

Get a ticket

This event will take place at the Lindenberg Cultuurhuis in Nijmegen. This event is made possible by the municipality of Nijmegen.

DescriptionCitizen collectives seem to follow a different institutional logic than the market, but their actual relationship with the market is not always so clear. They redistribute economic power, potentially reduce dependence on major market players, and can even discipline markets through price pressure or new norms. At the same time, their increasing numbers raise important tensions. Does competition arise between collective and commercial providers—and is that desirable? What happens when collectives professionalize? What happens when they make a profit? Can they use market mechanisms without losing their own values, or does mission drift threaten once financial sustainability becomes more important?

This event brings together scientists, policymakers, practical experts, and representatives of citizen collectives to explore these questions in depth. For everyone who wants to understand how the economy and society are reinventing themselves from the ground up.

Let's Talk Sustainability - RSM-GBS Alumni event
2026-06-12 13:30 - 18:30
What does sustainability look like in an increasingly turbulent world? The Business-Society Management department of Erasmus University Rotterdam is organizing an afternoon event on this theme, exploring perspectives from academia, business, and society.

The world faces a polycrisis: interconnected risks that demand new strategies to become future-proof. Profound societal and technological transformations are redefining business models, reshaping stakeholder relationships, and shifting expectations toward greater sustainability, resilience, and inclusion.

Tickets and more information

These turbulent times put global value chains under pressure. Geopolitical shifts are redefining the position of the European Union, and the future of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and other international initiatives is actively debated. These developments challenge traditional ways of doing business and call for new forms of resilience, collaboration, and engaged research in a rapidly changing world. What could this look like? Eight speakers will share their insights and explore these questions.

The program will kick-off with a lecture bij Professor Tine De Moor, titled: ‘Social enterprises and collective action – creating new business models?‘

Program

13:30-14:00 Registration

14:00-15:00 Academic perspective

Prof. Dr. Tine de Moor (RSM Faculty)

Prof. Rob van Tulder (Emeritius, Ex-RSM Faculty)

Dr. Ferran Torres (RSM Faculty)

15:00-16:00 Corporate perspective

Robert van Raamsdonk (Barry Callebaut, RSM alumnus)

Marlies Overbeeke (FrieslandCampina, RSM alumna)

16:00-17:00 Societal perspective

Francisca Hubeek (Oikocredit Netherlands, RSM alumna)

Max van Gaalen (BDO Sustainability, RSM alumnus)

Ronald Wormgoor (NL Representative in Brussels, RSM alumnus)

17:00-18:30 Drinks
