DOCSLIB.ORG

Study on Support Services for Smes in International Business Final Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Study on Support Services for Smes in International Business Final Report Study on Support Services for SMEs in International Business Final Report Client: DG Enterprise and Industry Rotterdam, March 22, 2013 Study on Support Services for SMEs in International Business Within the Framework Contract for Industrial Competitiveness and Market Performance – ENTR/90/PP/2011/FC Final Report Client: DG Enterprise and Industry Compiled by: Paul Wymenga; Nora Plaisier; Jurgen Vermeulen. Rotterdam, March 22, 2013 About ECSIP The European Competitiveness and Sustainable Industrial Policy Consortium, ECSIP Consortium for short, is the name chosen by the team of partners, subcontractors and individual experts that have agreed to work as one team for the purpose of the Framework Contract on ‘Industrial Competitiveness and Market Performance’. The Consortium is composed of Ecorys Netherlands (lead partner), Cambridge Econometrics, CASE, CSIL, Danish Technological Institute, Decision, ECIS, Euromonitor, Fratini Vergano, Frost & Sullivan, IDEA Consult, IFO Institute, MCI, and wiiw, together with a group of 28 highly skilled and specialised individuals. ECSIP Consortium p/a ECORYS Nederland BV Watermanweg 44 3067 GG Rotterdam P.O. Box 4175 3006 AD Rotterdam The Netherlands T. +31 (0)10 453 88 00 F. +31 (0)10 453 87 55 Email [email protected] 2 Study on Support Services for SMEs in International Business Table of contents Section I Report 7 Preface 9 Summary 11 1 Introduction 15 1.1 Background to the study 15 1.2 Methodology and approach 16 1.2.1 The right methodology 17 1.2.2 Phase 1: Inception and contracting local country experts 17 1.2.3 Phase 2: Design web survey and pilot phase 18 1.2.4 Phase 3: Implementation of web survey and quality control 18 1.2.5 Phase 4: Gap analysis 19 1.2.6 Gap analysis 19 2 Findings 21 2.1 Scope and breadth of type of organisations identified 21 2.1.1 EU-27 Member States 22 2.1.2 Third countries 24 2.2 General description on support services collected 26 2.2.1 Support services in EU-27 member states 27 2.2.2 Support services in third countries 30 2.3 Support services at EU level 33 2.4 Feedback given on the mapping exercise 35 2.4.1 Feedback from respondents 35 2.4.2 Feedback from non-respondents 36 3 Analysis of survey results and gap analysis 39 3.1 Number of services, organisations and users 39 3.1.1 EU 27 39 3.1.2 Third countries 47 3.2 Target groups of services 54 3.2.1 EU 27 54 3.2.2 Third countries 62 3.3 Way of service provision 69 3.3.1 EU27 69 3.3.2 Third countries 77 3.4 Effectiveness of support services 83 3.4.1 Evidence on the effectiveness of support services and the needs of SME 83 3.4.2 Linking the evidence on needs and effectiveness to the identified support services85 3.5 Target markets of instruments 86 3.6 Concluding: identifying gaps and overlaps 90 Types of services 90 4 Conclusions and policy recommendations 93 Study on Support Services for SMEs in International Business 3 4.1 Conclusions 93 4.2 Policy implications 94 Section II Annexes 97 Annex I Web survey questions 99 Annex II Additional tables and figures 113 Annex III List of contacts for EU-27 and third countries 131 4.3 EU-27 131 4.3.1 Austria 131 4.3.2 Belgium 135 4.3.3 Bulgaria 138 4.3.4 Cyprus 141 4.3.5 Czech Republic 143 4.3.6 Denmark 145 4.3.7 Estonia 150 4.3.8 Finland 153 4.3.9 France 155 4.3.10 Germany 159 4.3.11 Greece 162 4.3.12 Hungary 163 4.3.13 Ireland 166 4.3.14 Italy 169 4.3.15 Latvia 172 4.3.16 Lithuania 175 4.3.17 Luxembourg 179 4.3.18 Malta 182 4.3.19 The Netherlands 187 4.3.20 Poland 189 4.3.21 Portugal 193 4.3.22 Romania 198 4.3.23 Slovakia 200 4.3.24 Slovenia 203 4.3.25 Spain 205 4.3.26 Sweden 210 4.3.27 UK 213 4.4 Third countries 217 4.4.1 China 217 4.4.2 USA 223 4.4.3 India 230 4.4.4 Australia 231 4.4.5 Brazil 233 4.4.6 Canada 234 4.4.7 Chile 234 4.4.8 Egypt 236 4.4.9 Indonesia 238 4.4.10 Israel 239 4.4.11 Japan 240 4.4.12 Malaysia 242 4 Study on Support Services for SMEs in International Business 4.4.13 Mexico 243 4.4.14 Morocco 244 4.4.15 Russia 244 4.4.16 Saudi Arabia 246 4.4.17 Serbia 247 4.4.18 South Africa 249 4.4.19 South Korea 250 4.4.20 Taiwan 251 4.4.21 Thailand 253 4.4.22 Tunisia 255 4.4.23 Turkey 256 4.4.24 Ukraine 257 4.4.25 Vietnam 258 Annex IV Identified support services through online survey (fiches) 261 Study on Support Services for SMEs in International Business 5 Section I Report Study on Support Services for SMEs in International Business 7 Preface On 25th of July 2012 the contract between DG Enterprise and Ecorys Nederland BV was signed to conduct a study on support services for EU SMEs in international business. The web survey for this study was executed by Ros Grimes and Duleepa Panadura-Acharige from the Ecorys UK Survey Team. Dr David Regeczi assisted with producing the support fiches from the online database. Dr Geert Steurs of IDEA Consult did the quality control of the reporting for Ecorys Nederland BV. Dr Viera Spanikova did the quality checks of the data on the support services submitted to the online database. During the study, the study team received guidance from Mr Christian Siebert, Christos Kyriatzis, Carmen-Raluca Ipate, Wojciech Sopinski, and Nikoletta Nagy. The study team has appreciated this guidance. Study on Support Services for SMEs in International Business 9 Summary Background Growth in the EU has been under pressure for almost five years now. Relatively few SMEs in the EU are doing business beyond Europe. As SMEs are the backbone of the European economy, they could potentially be the vehicle to restoring growth in the EU, provided they enter the markets of fast growing economies such as those of the BRICs. Based on the argument that supporting SMEs to internationalise is in the public interest, a key action of industrial policy is to provide support services to SMEs in order to make it easier for them to do international business with priority third country markets. Among the objectives of the Commission’s strategy in the Communication on ‘Small Business, Big World’ were: to provide SMEs with easily accessible and adequate information on how to expand their business outside the EU, improve the coherence of the activities and fill the gaps in the existing services. The present study on mapping and analysing the existing support services comes directly from the above strategy. This study serves two purposes: Collect the material for a new portal to be developed for EU SMEs seeking support services for internationalisation; Assist with identifying gaps and overlaps in existing support services. The study aims to assess the scope and availability of support services for EU SMEs, both inside and in 25 countries outside Europe. The outcome of the study should be an inventory of the support measures and an analysis of gaps and overlaps in existing services being offered so as to identify the needs for any future additional action. Methodology and approach Scoping, contracting and instructing local country experts During the inception phase the scope of support services was set. Support services were defined as private and public measures and initiatives taken at local, regional, national and EU level offered in Europe and abroad to help the European SMEs do business in third country markets. The collection of support services within the EU has been done by a network of local country experts. In the third countries the consultant had either an own country expert or the EU delegation was approached. The first task of the local country experts was to identify contact persons administering support services within the EU and in the selected third countries. Preparation of the web survey The design of the online survey was carefully done in consultation with the client. A piloting phase of the survey was conducted before it was completely rolled out to the 27 Member States and 25 priority third country markets. Implementation of the survey During the implementation of the survey the response rate was monitored and a number of reminders were sent to contact persons who had not filled out the survey yet. The data collected were quality checked among other things for completeness and double entries. Also a final check Study on Support Services for SMEs in International Business 11 was carried out to see whether all main support service players at EU- and member state level were included. Findings from the survey In total, around 1,197 organisations have been identified by the local experts, EU delegations in third countries, European business associations and Ecorys affiliate offices in third countries. Of these 1,197 organisations, there were 658 organisations from the EU-27 and 539 organisations from the 25 third countries. All of these organisations have received an invitation to participate in the survey. In total, these 1,197 organisations provided 1,542 support services (993 in the EU-27 and 549 in third countries).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • La Cultura Como Factor De Innovación Económica Y Social Abril 2012
    tom0 01 la Cultura Como faCtor de InnovaCIÓn eConÓmica y social Abril 2012 Projet cofinancé par le Fonds Européen de Développement Régional et l’Instrument d’Aide de Pré-Adhésion Project cofinanced by the European Regional Development Fund and the Instrument for Pre-Accession Assistance Coordinación científica: Pau Rausell Köster Coordinación editorial: Raúl Abeledo Sanchis Colaboradores: Blanco Sierra, Óscar (Econcult, UV) Boix Doménech, Rafael (Departamento de Estructura Económica, UV) De Miguel Molina, Blanca (UPV) Hervás Oliver, José Luis (UPV) Marco-Serrano, Francisco (K|P|K, UV) Pérez-Bustamante Yábar, Diana (Universidad Rey Juan Carlos) Pérez Vázquez, Pedro (MC2, UV) Vila Lladosa, Luis (MC2, UV) Diseño y maquetación: Priska Vigo Traducción: Redactalia, Gabriela Harsulescu, Annabel Kay Corrección: Júlia Sorribes Agradecimientos: Nos gustaría dar las gracias tanto a todos los colaboradores como a los demás socios del proyecto Sostenuto, que nos proporcionaron información de gran valor para nuestras investigaciones. Este informe ha sido elaborado por la Unidad de Investigación en Economía de la Cultura y Turismo (Econcult) – Instituto Interuniversitario de Desarrollo Local (IIDL) – de la Universitat de València, en el marco del Proyecto Sostenuto, co-financiado por el Programa Interreg IV B Med de la Unión Europea. Para saber más sobre el proyecto Sostenuto: http://sostenutoblog.wordpress.com Informe publicado bajo una licencia Creative Commons (Reconocimiento-No Comercial-Sin obras Derivadas 3.0). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ Nota El proyecto Sostenuto, que reunió a siete socios de muy distinta naturaleza, tenía el objetivo de promover la reflexión sobre la innovación económica y social en el espacio Med.
    [Show full text]
  • Year 2 Volume 3/ 2015
    Cultural Intertexts Year 2 Volume 3/ 2015 Cultural Intertexts Journal of Literature, Cultural Studies and Linguistics published under the aegis of: Faculty of Letters – Department of English Research Centre Interface Research of the Original and Translated Text. Cognitive and Communicative Dimensions of the Message Doctoral School of Socio-Humanities Editing Team Editor-in-Chief: Michaela PRAISLER ([email protected]) Editorial Board Oana-Celia GHEORGHIU ([email protected] ) Alexandru PRAISLER ([email protected]) Andreea IONESCU ([email protected]) Irina RAȚĂ ([email protected]) Editorial Secretary Mihaela IFRIM ([email protected]) ISSN-L 2393-0624 ISSN 2393-0624 E-ISSN 2393-1078 Full content available at cultural-intertexts.webnode.com/ © 2015 Casa Cărții de Știință Cluj- Napoca, B-dul Eroilor 6-8 www.casacartii.ro [email protected] SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Professor Ioana MOHOR-IVAN, “Dunărea de Jos” University of Galaţi Professor Vladislava GORDIC PETKOVIC, University of Novi Sad, Serbia Professor Anca DOBRINESCU, ”Petrol și Gaze” University of Ploiești Associate Professor Ruxanda BONTILĂ, “Dunărea de Jos” University of Galaţi Associate Professor Steluţa STAN, “Dunărea de Jos” University of Galaţi Associate Professor Gabriela COLIPCĂ-CIOBANU, “Dunărea de Jos” University of Galaţi Senior Lecturer Cătălina NECULAI, Coventry University, UK Senior Lecturer Nicoleta CINPOEȘ, University of Worcester, UK Senior Lecturer Isabela MERILĂ, “Dunărea de Jos” University of Galaţi * The contributors are solely responsible for the scientific accuracy of their articles. TABLE OF CONTENTS EDITOR’S NOTE 5 LITERATURE AS WORLD INTERTEXT(S) Gabriela-Iuliana COLIPCĂ-CIOBANU 6 Shakespeare, the Musical and Political Humour in Kiss Me Kate Revived Daniela-Irina DARIE 32 The Tragedies of Yorùbá’s Spiritual Space Oana-Celia GHEORGHIU, Michaela PRAISLER 42 Western Political Philosophy in J.
    [Show full text]
  • Glosario Imposible Se Publica En El Marco CAPP (Collaborative Arts Partnership Programme, 2014-2018)
    G L O ¿Qué entendemos por prácticas artísticas colaborativas? Tras tres años de investigación, esta publicación evidencia la heterogeneidad de puntos de vista y opiniones de creadores y agentes clave que trabajan en este campo en España. Confi amos que el aglutinar estas voces en una única publicación posibilite futuras discusiones teóricas sobre las prácticas colaborativas y que el debate, que hasta ahora hemos mantenido entre nosotros, los autores y los entrevistados, se ramifi que y genere nuevos impulsos que —en última instancia— contribuyan a crear un cuerpo teórico propio. S A R Glosario imposible se publica en el marco CAPP (Collaborative Arts Partnership Programme, 2014-2018). La asociación cultural hablarenarte es el co-organizador español de este proyecto europeo. I O I M P O S I B L E Glosario imposible Cuando en septiembre de 2013 recibimos la invitación de la agencia irlandesa Create para participar como socios en la red europea Collaborative Arts Partnership Programme (CAPP), vimos que este proyecto supondría una oportunidad única para trabajar no solo a nivel práctico sino también teórico sobre la noción de lo colaborativo en las prácticas artísticas en España. Con el apoyo de Acción Cultural Española (AC/E) creamos una red nacional paralela a la europea, compuesta por cuatro centros de arte españoles de distintas comunidades autónomas: ACVic (Vic, Cataluña), Centro Huarte (Huarte, Navarra), Medialab Prado (Madrid) y Tabakalera (Donostia, País Vasco). Juntos generamos un programa de cuatro años de duración que comprendía desde residencias de investigación a talleres, seminarios y apoyos a la producción artística para favorecer la creación de vínculos entre creadores e instituciones españolas con sus homólogos en otras regiones europeas.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORIA DE UNA FASCINACIO´ N: BORGES EN HOLANDA En out of Context: Historical Reference and the Representation of Reality in B
    Neophilologus (2007) 91:83–100 Ó Springer 2007 DOI 10.1007/s11061-005-4247-9 HISTORIA DE UNA FASCINACIO´ N: BORGES EN HOLANDA MAARTEN STEENMEIJER Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen, Faculteit der Letteren, Afdeling Romaanse Talen en Culturen, Postbus 9044, 6500 KD, Nijmegen E-mail: [email protected] Abstract In Out of Context. Historical Reference and the Representation of Reality in Borges, Daniel Balderston claims that the interpretative practice of Jorge Luis Borges’s short stories has tended to focus on the ‘unreal’, that is, on its autoreferential, fictional and fantastic elements, and that, on the other hand, allusions and references to the concrete, historical reality in the work of the Argentinian writer have been disregarded or even neglected. In a departure from this dichotomist perspective, this article proposes a study of Borges’s reception in the Netherlands from the very beginning in the fifties until the present day, attempting to ascertain the positions and functions of Borges’s work in the Dutch literary system. 1. Introduccio´n En Out of Context: Historical Reference and the Representation of Reality in Borges (1993)1 el estudioso norteamericano Daniel Balderston comprueba que la praxis interpretativa de la ficcio´ nde Borges ha mostrado una inquietante miopı´ a al centrarse en los elementos autorreferenciales y ficticios o fanta´ sticos en menoscabo de las numerosas referencias a contextos histo´ ricos y polı´ ticos con- cretos que ofrecen los cuentos del autor argentino. Balderston refiere sobre todo a la crı´ tica universitaria pero es lı´ cito an˜ adir que sus observaciones valen asimismo para los crı´ ticos periodı´ sticos, los au- tores tributarios a Borges y, muy probablemente, el pu´ blico lector.
    [Show full text]
  • 7-Year European Language Label — Innovative Projects in the Lifelong Learning Programme
    7-year European Language Label — Innovative Projects in the Lifelong Learning Programme Languages Europe Direct is a service to help you find answers to your questions about the European Union. Freephone number (*): 00 800 6 7 8 9 10 11 (*) The information given is free, as are most calls (though some operators, phone boxes or hotels may charge you). More information on the European Union is available on the Internet (http://europa.eu). Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union, 2014 ISBN 978-92-79-37860-7 doi:10.2766/65538 European Union, 2014 Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. The information contained in the project records is provided courtesy of the relevant parties, who are solely responsible for the contents. © Cover image: © skynesher — iStockphotos.com Printed in Belgium Printed on elemental chlorine-free bleached paper (ECF) 7-year European Language Label de pl fr hu lv es nl sk it da bg is fi lu tr el lt Innovative Projects sl pt en in the Lifelong ro mt Learning Programme ga cs et no All projects are available in the European Language Label Database http://ec.europa.eu/education/language/label/index.cfm CONTENTS Introduction 8 The European Language Label initiative — a success story Initial and in-service language IRELAND ÉIRE/IRELAND 38 teacher training Bilingual Forum Ireland FÓRAM DÁTHEANGACH NA hÉIREANN AUSTRIA ÖSTERREICH 12 Dual Language Programme (DLP) POLAND POLSKA 40 I Love Guatemala Culture and Education FRANCE FRANCE 14 Project Emilangues PROJEKT KULTUROZNAWCZO‑EDUKACYJNY
    [Show full text]
  • On Detecting Web-Tracking
    INSTITUT FUR¨ INFORMATIK DER LUDWIG–MAXIMILIANS–UNIVERSITAT¨ MUNCHEN¨ Masterthesis On detecting Web-Tracking Thomas Muller¨ INSTITUT FUR¨ INFORMATIK DER LUDWIG–MAXIMILIANS–UNIVERSITAT¨ MUNCHEN¨ Masterthesis On detecting Web-Tracking Thomas Muller¨ Supervising professor: Prof. Dr. Dieter Kranzlmuller¨ Supervisors: Dr. Michael Schiffers Dr. Nils gentschen Felde Date of Submission: 13. July 2015 I assure the single handed composition of this master’s thesis only supported by declared resources. Hiermit versichere ich, dass ich die vorliegende Masterarbeit selbstandig¨ verfasst und keine anderen als die angegebenen Quellen und Hilfsmittel verwendet habe. Munich, 13. July 2015 ............................................. (Signature of the Thesis Candidate) Web-Tracking is an incredible big business focusing on the collection of as many user data as possible and use it - among other scenarios - for hand-crafted advertising. Trackers are constantly seeking to improve their tracking mechanisms in order to be able to gather more user-based data. The most recent developments of this research are fingerprinting techniques: Browser- and Canvas-Fingerprinting. Fingerprinting techniques differ to the de facto standard for implementing Web-Tracking - Cookies - in several aspects. Firstly, it is very hard to notice that a web site is fingerprinting the user. Secondly, even if the user knows that he is being fingerprinted, it is very hard to effectively block it. Lastly, fingerprinting techniques enable the trackers to recognize users, which consequently leads to even more user-based data, because this enables them to track users among different web sites. Using the collected user data facilitates the trackers to create detailed user profiles, which clearly threatens the privacy of users. In order to increase privacy being endangered by Web- Tracking, the first step required is to be able to detect the use of fingerprinting techniques.
    [Show full text]
  • Revista De Acceso Abierto | Open Access Journal | ISSN-E 2603-6681
    Revista de acceso abierto | Open access journal | ISSN-e 2603-6681 REVISTA DE IMAGEN, ARTES Y EDUCACIÓN CRÍTICA Y SOCIAL. | JOURNAL OF IMAGE, ARTS AND CRITICAL AND SOCIAL EDUCATION #2. 2019 ISSN-e: 2603-6681 Revista de acceso abierto coordinada por | Open acces journal edited by: Colectivo Communiars | Communiars group Editada por Universidad de Sevilla | University of Seville Apoyada por | Apoiado por | Supported by Grupo de Investigación Educación y Cultura Audiovisual y Departamento de Educación Artística. Facultad de Ciencias de la Educación (Dpto. Educación Artística). Universidad de Sevilla. c/ Pirotecnia s/n 41013 Sevilla. España. EQUIPO EDITORIAL | EDITORS Coordinación general | General coordination Colectivo Communiars | Communiars Group Dirección | Editor in chief Carlos Escaño. Universidad de Sevilla. España. Editores asociados | Associate editors Julia Mañero Contreras. Universidad de Sevilla. España. Ana Maeso Broncano. Universidad de Almería. España. José María Mesías Lema. Universidade da Coruña. España. Rafael Marfil Carmona. Universidad de Granada. España. Consejo asesor de redacción para el Nº 2 de la revista| Editorial board for No. 2 of journal Juan Carlos Arañó Gisbert. Universidad de Sevilla. España. Francisco Aznar Vallejo. Universidad de la Laguna. España. Rosario Gutiérrez Pérez. Universidad de Málaga. España. Carlos Plasencia Climent. Universitat Politècnica de València. España. DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.12795/Communiars Email: [email protected] Los textos e imágenes publicados en la presente revista están bajo licencia Creative Commons (BY-NC-SA. 4.0 Internacional), salvo aquellas obras que el autor/autora señale con otra licencia y permiso. En este caso, la coordinación de la revista queda eximida de la responsabilidad legal que derive de la misma y si no es una licencia abierta la obra quedará publicada con derecho a cita.
    [Show full text]
  • MIHAELA TOMITA 31Th March – 01St April, 2016 Timisoara
    THE FIFTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE MULTIDISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVESIN THE QUASI- COERCIVE TREATMENT OF OFFENDERS Probation as a field of study and research: From person to society Editor: Mihaela TOMITA 31th March – 01st April, 2016 Timisoara - Romania © Filodiritto Editore © Copyright 2016 Filodiritto Editore Via Castiglione 81 – 40124 Bologna www.filodirittoeditore.com ISBN 978-88-95922-68-3 The translation, total or partial adaptation, reproduction by any means (including films, microfilms, photocopies), as well as electronic storage, are reserved for all countries. Filodiritto (www.filodiritto.com) and Filodiritto Publisher (www.filodirittoeditore.com) are trademarks of inFOROmatica S.r.l. (www.inforomatica.it) INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE SPECTO 2016 CHAIRMAN Professor Ioan DURNESCU - University of Bucharest, Faculty of Sociology and Social Work SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Professor Doru BUZDUCEA - University of Bucharest Professor Constantin DUVAC - “Andrei Rădulescu” Legal Research Inst. of Romanian Academy, Romania Professor Alin GAVRELIUC - West University Timisoara Professor Fergus McNEIL - University of Glasgow, UK Professor Viorel PAȘCA - West University Timisoara Professor Ovidiu PREDESCU - George Baritiu University, Brasov Professor Rob CANTON - De Montfort University, Leicester, UK Associate professor Florentina MUȚIU - West University Timisoara Associate professor Ciprian PANZARU - West University Timisoara Associate professor Mihaela TOMIȚĂ - West University Timisoara Senior Lecturer Gabriel MICU - National University for Political
    [Show full text]
  • Espais Latents
    Espais latents pràctiques artístiques contemporànies vers un urbanisme crític Latent spaces: Contemporary practices in art towards a critical urbanism Marta Serra Permanyer Director: José Luís Oyón Bañales Codirector: José Ángel Sanz Esquide Tesi per optar al grau de doctor amb menció internacional per la Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya Barcelona-Tech Departament de Composició Arquitectònica ETSAV-UPC Programa de doctorat de Teoria i Història de l’Arquitectura Sant Cugat del Vallès, octubre 2013 Marta Serra Permanyer Latent Spaces: contemporary practices in art towards a critical urbanism Loraine Leeson 5 de la pràctica comunitària a l’urbanisme col·laboratiu Aquest capítol arrenca de dos casos de pràctica artística col·laborativa i dialògica per recuperar les seves metodologies i formes de treball de cara a plantejar un urbanisme basat en la col·laboració i negociació comunitària. Ambdós projectes, conduïts en part per l’artista Loraine Leeson, se situen entre 1981 i 1986, anys caracteritzats pels moviments socials i l’activisme artístic. El context geogràfic es dóna als barris industrials i obrers del Londres est (Docklands) afectats per un planejament de renovació urbana que conduiria aquesta zona de la ciutat a un llarg procés de gentrificació. La visita al lloc i el contacte i entrevista amb l’artista han facilitat aquesta recerca. El capítol parteix de l’experiència vital de l’artista i la seva implicació directa amb la zona dels Docklands a East London, barri on alhora treballa i resideix. Se situa la percepció de l’artista respecte la transició del model de ciutat industrial a model global generat pel planejament aprovat per una corporació urbanística no elegida democràticament, entrant en els efectes que genera sobre la població local (abolició de la capacitat representativa i política local).
    [Show full text]
  • Reinhart Koselleck Y El Concepto De Guerra Civil
    Reinhart Koselleck y el concepto de guerra civil 1 UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL DE SAN MARTÍN Rector Carlos Greco ESCUELA DE HUMANIDADES Decana Sillvia Bernatené CONCEPTOS HISTÓRICOS ISSN 2451-7925 Editor responsable Centro de Investigaciones en Historia Conceptual Redacción Av. Presidente Roque Sáenz Peña 832, 4º piso, CABA, Argentina Contacto [email protected] Domicilio legal Martín de Irigoyen 3100, San Martín (B1650BHJ), Argentina Diseño Ángel Vega Edición digital María Laura Alori Corrección Javier Beramendi DIRECTOR Claudio Ingerflom (Universidad Nacional de San Martín, Argentina) CONSEJO DE DIRECCIÓN Sandro Chignola (Universita degli Studi di Padova, Italia) Giuseppe Duso (Gruppo di Ricerca sui Concetti Politici, Italia) Bruno Karsenti (École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Francia) Elías Palti (Universidad de Buenos Aires - CONICET, Argentina) Carlos Ruta (Universidad Nacional de San Martín, Argentina) SECRETARIADO DE REDACCIÓN Diego de Zavalía Dujovne (Universidad Nacional de San Martín, Argentina) Pablo Facundo Escalante (Universidad Nacional de San Martín, Argentina) Francesco Callegaro (Universidad Nacional de San Martín, Argentina-École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Francia) COMITÉ DE REDACCIÓN Agustín Casagrande (Universidad Nacional de La Plata - CONICET, Argentina) Agustín Cosovschi (CETOBaC París - Universidad Católica de Lille, Francia) Marina Farinetti (Universidad Nacional de San Martín, Argentina) Nicolás Kwiatkowski (Universidad Nacional de San Martín - CONICET, Argentina) María Agostina Saracino
    [Show full text]
  • Intra-Caribbean Migration and the Conflict Nexus
    Content.qxd 8/31/2006 7:37 AM Page i Intra-Caribbean Migration and the Conflict Nexus Migraciones Intra-Caribeñas y Conflictos Migrations Intra-Caribéennes et Conflits Edited by: Taryn Lesser Berta Fernández-Alfaro Lancelot Cowie Nina Bruni Content.qxd 8/31/2006 7:37 AM Page ii Intra-Caribbean Migration and the Conflict Nexus / Migraciones Intra-Caribeñas y Conflicto / Migrations Intra-Caribéennes et Conflits published in 2006 by Human Rights Internet, Ottawa, Canada, in collaboration with the International Organization for Migration, the Association of Caribbean States, and The University of the West Indies, Center for Latin America and the Caribbean. COPYRIGHT ©2006 by Human Right Internet Printed in Canada 1 2 3 4 5 09 08 07 06 For more information contact Human Right Internet, One Nicholas Street, Suite 301 Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 7B7, CANADA, telephone: 1-613-789-7407, fax: 1-613-789-7414, or find us on the Internet at http://www.hri.ca/ For comments or to request a copy of this publication, please contact Human Rights Internet or email: [email protected]. Printed in 2006 by Tri-Graphic Printing Ltd, Ottawa, Canada. Visit: http://www.tri-graphic.com/ ISBN 1-894253-62-0 While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the facts and data contained in this publication, no responsibility can be accepted by the publisher for errors and omissions or their consequences. The opinions expressed in each article are those of the authors alone, and may not represent the opinions of the institutions with which they are affiliated or the opinions of the publication's principal collaborators.
    [Show full text]
  • Krakers, Zijn Jullie Daar Nog? Na Kraakverbod Grijpen Politie En Justitie Sneller In
    Krakers, zijn jullie daar nog? Na kraakverbod grijpen politie en justitie sneller in De Wet kraken en leegstand maakte in 2010 van krakers criminelen. Wat is er overgebleven van de kraakbeweging en heeft de leegstandswet gewerkt? Door: Wietse Pottjewijd 12 maart 2016, 02:00 Ooit trad Pink Floyd hier spontaan op, nu houden ze in de Vondelbunker kraakspreekuren. Ik ben hier naartoe gekomen omdat ik wil weten wie de krakers van nu zijn. Kraken is sinds 2010 verboden. Wie gaan er toch mee door en waarom? Hoe makkelijk is het nog om te kraken? Zo makkelijk dat ik zelf mee kan kraken? In de atoomkelder onder de Vondelbrug wachten vier jongeren me op. Een jongen met een laptop op schoot stelt zich voor als Maks. Ik vertel dat ik journalist ben. 'Je weet dat krakers niet graag met de pers praten?', zegt Maks. 'Slechte ervaringen?', reageer ik, terwijl er boven ons een tram over de brug dendert. 'Heel slecht.’ Met enige tegenzin verzekert Maks me dat er nog geregeld wordt gekraakt, al wil hij niet ingaan op aantallen. 'Niet meer zoveel als in de jaren tachtig.' Hij zal overleggen of ik kan meedoen aan een kraak. Het Utrechtse ACU (Auto Centrale Utrecht) werd veertig jaar geleden gekraakt. © Wietse Pottjewijd Bij een volgende ontmoeting op een terras vraag ik waar de argwaan vandaan komt. Maks steekt een sigaret op. 'Al meer dan tien jaar worden krakers alleen maar negatief in de media gebracht. Kijk alleen al naar de termen die worden gebruikt. Een krakersbolwerk, wat betekent dat?' Hij stelt de vraag nogmaals, nu aan een vrouw naast ons.
    [Show full text]