NEW PROSPERITIES CONFERENCE Programme

Sciences Po, Paris, 3rd Dec 2019 [email protected] #ScPoNewProsperities WELCOME

We extend a warm welcome to students, faculty, the development of a practical management thought leaders, businesses, institutional innovation for enhancing business performance investors, policymakers, and NGOs from around while addressing critical social and environmental the world. issues.

This inaugural New Prosperities conference is During this conference we have decided to the outcome a unique and in-depth partnership give particular attention to the distinctive role between the School of Management and and responsibility of Europe in championing Innovation at Sciences Po and the Economics of such an alternative vision of a new prosperity Mutuality movement led by Catalyst, the internal for the world. This conference will be a call to think-tank of Mars, Incorporated. Europeans to trigger a ‘reset’ and leverage some of their core values, which were at the heart of On the side of the School of Management and the Renaissance, the Enlightenment, and the Innovation at Sciences Po, this conference construction of the EU (ie. solidarity, democracy, contributes to the definition and expression of respect for the human person, equality in our identity and raison d’être – we are and we diversity and the quest for the common good want to be a Management School for Inclusive in the exercise of public responsibilities) to Prosperity. And this identity naturally has a spearhead this movement of a new prosperity for strong impact on the way in which we deploy the world and to ‘redo the Renaissance’. our pedagogical agenda and the training of our students. Business leaders, investors, academics, experts and policymakers should derive as much On the side of the Economics of Mutuality, this benefit as students from attending, and we Conference is part of a long-running initiative welcome everyone’s contribution to making New that started modestly in 2007 and has evolved Prosperities a milestone in building a knowledge into a new school of thought that brings together powerhouse to develop the new models of thought leaders in business, finance, academia, economic performance that will be more policymaking and non-profits around the world sustainable and inclusive, and to empower the with a view to designing a new perspective on next generation of changemakers that will carry business – where profits are balanced with the and implement them. creation of value for society and the environment. This transformational perspective comes with

Marie-Laure Salles-Djelic Bruno Roche Dean of Sciences Po School of Mars Chief Economist and Management and Innovation Catalyst Managing Director

2 OVERVIEW

Many believe that it is only through the benefit of all. Bringing together thought leaders combination of liberal democracy and financial from business, finance, academia, and the young capitalism that the wheels of global prosperity leaders of tomorrow – the students of Sciences will turn. Po – we will expose and debate:

In 2008, we witnessed the shortcomings of this ● The urgent need to transform the growth (mis)assumption, as a dramatic crisis unfolded model, leveraging the rising influence, reach, for the world financial system and for the United and power of business in partnership with their States in particular (per Jean Tirole). Yet, much stakeholders within society; of the status quo thinking that brought about ● The importance of creating a grassroots the 2008 crisis still prevails: society and the movement supported by business and environment are in service of the economy, which dedicated to benefit all generations, by is in service of finance, which in turn is in service educating future leaders and entrepreneurs. of itself. This ‘Humboldtian’ vision aims to prepare the If globalisation and increased trade have created next generation to meaningfully address the an emergent middle class across the world, the new challenges around innovation, inequality, excesses of the relentless pursuit by business of and environmental degradation; profit maximization for shareholders have led ● The promotion of an ‘Economics of Mutuality’ to widening inequalities, public mistrust, and to transform and begin to complete a new, environmental degradation. Meanwhile, the fires more responsible capitalism in business that is of multilateralism are slowly being extinguished more fair and more effective for shareholders by movements promoting seclusion, populism, and stakeholders in society and nature, using national pride, and protectionism. These are (i) new performance metrics and modes of mainly fuelled by the fear of the other (migrant profit construction, (ii) innovative processes crisis); the evolution of work resulting from the and management practices to align and deliver so-called “Fourth Industrial Revolution”; the the true purpose of the firm, creating greater decline of the ‘middle class.’ There is an eminent holistic value, (iii) new relationships between “risk of [the] defeat of democracy,” says noted business, society, nature, capital and work; French anthropologist Maurice Godelier. ● And finally, the unique role of Europe to Gathering together to discuss new forms of embody this vision of a new prosperity for the prosperity, the prospects of a new Renaissance, world, to ‘Redo the Renaissance’ manifesting its and reconciliation between business, society, values of solidarity, democracy, respect for the and nature, may seem out of step within such a human person, and the quest for the common changed context. Our objective, however, is to good in the exercise of public responsibilities. shed light upon four pathways of progress for the

3 SCHEDULE

08:30 - 09:05 WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION Moderation: Alexandre Kouchner, Co-Editor in Chief, Européens

08:35 - 08:45 Welcome Address: Frédéric Mion, President of Sciences Po

08:45 - 08:50 Address: Christophe Itier, High Commissioner for Social and Solidarity Economy and Social Innovation to the Ministry of State, Minister for Ecological and Solidarity Transition

08:50 - 09:05 General introduction to the theme of New Prosperities Marie-Laure Salles-Djelic, Dean, School of Management and Innovation (SMI), Sciences Po and Bruno Roche, Chief Economist, Mars, Incorporated and Mars Catalyst Managing Director

09:05 - 10:35 SECTION 1 The urgent need to transform the growth model, leveraging the rising influence and power of business in partnership with their stakeholders within society

09:05 - 09:15 Introduction: Morta Kazlauskaite and Carla Müller-Zantop, SMI Students

09:15 - 09:35 Keynote: Paul Collier, Professor, Paris School of International Affairs, Sciences Po and Professor of Economics and Public Policy, Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford University

09:35 - 10:20 Panel 1: Myriam Cohen-Welgryn, L’Oréal, Clara Gaymard, Co- Founder, Raise, Dinah Louda, Veolia Institute Executive Director, Christophe Jadeau, Economist

10:20 - 10:35 Q&A Audience and participants

10:35 - 10:55 REFRESHMENT BREAK

11:00 - 12:35 SECTION 2 The importance of creating a grassroots movement supported by business and dedicated to all generations, through the education of future leaders and entrepreneurs. This ‘Humboldtian’ vision aims at preparing the next generation for the new worlds of innovation, the fight against inequalities and the degradation of the environment.

4 10:55 - 11:05 Introduction: Danyun Pei and Petru Tertiuc, SMI Students

11:05 - 11:25 Keynote: Chief Rabbi of France Haïm Korsia (introduction by Nathalie de Baudry d’Asson, Founder and CEO, Le Lien Public)

11:25 - 12:20 Panel 2: Marie-Laure Salles-Djelic, Dean, SMI, Prof. Martin Kitchener, Cardiff Business School, Prof. Colin Mayer, Peter Moores Professor of Management Studies, Saïd Business School, Oxford University, Mary Watson, Executive Dean, the New School

12:20 - 12:35 Q&A Audience and participants

12:40 - 14:00 LUNCH

14:00 - 14:10 Main Teachings and kick-off of the afternoon sessions: Marie-Laure Salles-Djelic and Bruno Roche

14:10 - 15:45 SECTION 3 The necessary promotion of an Economics of Mutuality to adopt a responsible form of capitalism within business that is both fairer and more effective, through (i) new performance metrics and new modes of profit construction, (ii) innovative processes to align the purpose of the company, its management practices and value creation, (iii) new relationships between business, society, the environment, capital and work.

14:10 - 14:20 Introduction: Julie-Charlotte Hacques and Chitraksh Sharma, SMI Students

14:20 - 14:35 Introduction to the Economics of Mutuality: Colin Mayer and Bruno Roche

14:35 - 15:05 Applying the Economics of Mutuality, case studies: Yassine El Ouarzazi, Program Director, Innovation, Mars Catalyst, Loïc Moutault, President, Royal Canin

15:05 - 15:30 Panel 3: Michal Shinwell, Policy Analyst, Household Statistics and Progress Measurement Division, Statistics and Data Directorate, OECD, Judith Stroehle, Postdoctoral Researcher, Saïd Business School, Oxford University

15:30 - 15:45 Q&A Audience and participants

5 15:45 - 17:00 SECTION 4 The unique role of Europe to embody this vision of new prosperities for the world, to ‘Redo the Renaissance’ and to manifest its values of solidarity, of democracy, of respect for the human person, the Enlightenment and the quest for the common good in the exercise of public responsibilities.

15:45 - 15:55 Introduction: Julie Quelvennec and Jeremie Kreilos, SMI Students

15:55 - 16:15 Keynote: Enrico Letta, former Prime Minister of Italy, Dean of the Paris School of International Affairs, Sciences Po

16:15 - 16:45 Panel 4: Bertrand Badré, Founder and CEO, Blue like an Orange, Romina Boarini, Senior Advisor and Coordinator of the Inclusive Growth Initiative, OECD, Prof. Bernard Coulie, former Rector UC Louvain, Professor of European Culture and Identity

16:45 - 17:00 Q&A Audience and participants

17:00 - 17:15 REFRESHMENT BREAK

17:15 - 18:15 CONCLUSION

17:15 - 17:45 Conclusive speech: The Very Revd. Prof Martyn Percy, Dean of Christ Church, University of Oxford (introduction by Alastair Colin-Jones, Senior Manager for Business Research, Mars Catalyst)

17:45 - 18:00 Q&A Audience

18:00 - 18:15 Key Learnings and conclusions: Marie-Laure Salles-Djelic and Bruno Roche

6 SPEAKERS

Bertrand Badré Bertrand Badré is CEO and Founder of Blue like an Orange Sustainable Capital. Previously, Bertrand was Managing Director of the World Bank and World Bank Group Chief Financial Officer. Prior to this, Bertrand was group Chief Financial Officer at Société Générale and Crédit Agricole and served as a member of President Jacques Chirac’s diplomatic team as his deputy personal representative for Africa. He spent seven years at Lazard in New York, London and latterly in Paris as Managing Director where he co-led the restructuring of Eurotunnel. He started his career in Paris as an Inspector, then Deputy Head, of the auditing service of the French Ministry of Finance. Bertrand currently serves on the board of Canadian Fintech Wealth Simple and he is a non-Executive Director at Getlink (Groupe Eurotunnel). Bertrand recently wrote a book “Can Finance Save the World?” forworded by Emmanuel Macron and Gordon Brown and translated in multiple languages (recently in Chinese). Published articles include “From Billions to Trillons: MDBs contributions to financing for development”, the first joint report from the IMF, EIB, Regional Multilateral Development Banks and the World Bank Group. Bertrand is a graduate of ENA, SciencesPo and HEC. He is a regular speaker and teacher at these and other institutions including Georgetown, Johns Hopkins, Princeton and Oxford.

Romina Boarini Ms. Romina Boarini is Senior Advisor to the OECD Secretary-General and the Coordinator of the Inclusive Growth Initiative. In this capacity Ms Boarini advises the OECD Secretary-General and the Chief of Staff on Inclusive Growth issues. She heads the OECD the Inclusive Growth (IG) Initiative, the largest OECD horizontal programme involving more than 10 OECD Directorates, and she is in charge of the Business for Inclusive Growth Platform. Before joining the Office of the Secretary-General, Romina has worked as Deputy Head of the Well- Being Division of the Statistics Directorate and the Head of the Well-Being and Progress Section, where she was responsible for OECD Better Life Initiative, the statistical pillar of the OECD Inclusive Growth Initiative and the OECD Pilot Study on SDGs. She also led the Statistics Directorate’s contributions to SDGs-related National Development Strategies and the project on Business and Well-Being. In her previous roles she was working as an economist in both the Economics Department and in the Employment, Labour and Social Affairs Directorate, carrying out research on structural issues as well as country-specific policy analysis. Before joining the OECD in 2005, Ms. Boarini was a post-doctoral fellow in Sustainable Development (Chaire EDF-Ecole Polytechnique) and worked as a consultant to the French Ministry of Social Affairs. Ms. Boarini, an Italian national, holds a PhD in Economics from the Ecole Polytechnique (Paris) and her Research Interests include: Well-being, Poverty, Education and Behavioural Economics.

7 Myriam Cohen-Welgryn Myriam Cohen-Welgryn is the Regional President for Mars Petcare Europe since January 2017. She leads a large and diverse business operation and is responsible for 12 factories, a Global Innovation Centre, and over 5,600 Associates, delivering sales of more than $2 billion on brands such as Whiskas, Pedigree, Sheba, Cesar, Dreamies. She also sits on the Global Pet Nutrition Team (an internal division of Mars Petcare). Myriam joined Mars in 2012 as the General Manager for Mars Petcare and Food France. She shaped the French strategy and led the business to strong sustainable growth. Not only focused and driven by results, Myriam is passionate about building high performing teams and coaching Associates around her to be at their best. Myriam has more than 25 years’ experience in FMCG marketing and management in France as well as internationally. Prior to joining Mars, she spent several years in Danone where she held numerous General Manager and marketing roles including General Manager Lu Business Unit France, Nature General Manager and Chief Marketing Officer of Global Biscuits units. While at Nature, Myriam also acted as VP for Environment where she oversaw the reduction of environmental impact, in particular, the radical reduction of CO2 emissions. Before Danone, Myriam held marketing roles with both PepsiCo and Procter and Gamble. Since the very beginning of her career, Myriam has engaged in helping women to thrive at work, actively contributing to setting-up specific action plans for women. Since 2017, she is a board member of Lead. In April 2018, she published an essay to help women to break the glass ceiling: “Et tu oseras sortir du cadre”. Myriam has a Masters in Marketing from ESSEC Business School in Paris, France. She lives in London and is married with three daughters. Her family is completed by their cat Ziggy.

Alastair Colin-Jones Alastair Colin-Jones is the Senior Manager for Business Research at Mars Catalyst. He is based in Oxford and is responsible for supporting the day-to-day management of the joint research programme. Alastair’s experience is in the ‘translation’ and effective communication of academic research into actionable insights for practitioner audiences across sectors. Currently, this involves the implementation of the Economics of Mutuality in supply-side and demand-side business pilots as well as the development of teaching materials for students and current business leaders. Previously, Alastair was the Knowledge Manager at the Skoll Centre for Social Entrepreneurship at Saïd Business School and prior to that started a social enterprise in Oxford. Alastair has undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Oxford.

8 Sir Paul Collier Sir Paul Collier is Professor of Economics and Public Policy Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford. His research covers fragile states; restoring growth in African economies, the implications of group psychology for development; migration and refugees, which are the subject of his two most recent books; urbanization in poor countries, a program which has just won challenge funding from the Foreign Office; and the crisis in modern capitalism, which is the subject of his most recent book, The Future of Capitalism, published in October. Sir Paul received a knighthood in 2014 for services to promoting research and policy change in Africa and has been listed as one of the hundred most influential public thinkers in five of the past ten years.

Bernard Coulie Born in Brussels in 1959, Bernard Coulie is married and father of three children. He lives in Louvain-la-Neuve (Belgium). He graduated both in Classics and in Oriental Studies from the Université catholique de Louvain (UCL), where he got his PhD in Oriental Studies, before going abroad for two post-doc stays, at the Dumbarton Oaks Center for Byzantine Studies (Harvard University) and at the University of Vienna. He launched his career at the National Fund for Scientific Research of Belgium, and was appointed at the UCL, where he is ordinary professor. He teaches Armenian, Georgian and Byzantine studies (ancient and medieval languages, history, literature, and culture) , as well as the history and current relevance of European culture and identity. He has published several books and papers in international journals. He has been the rector (vice-chancellor) of the UCL from 2004 to 2009. He is interested in international politics, European studies and the future of higher education. Bernard Coulie is member of several boards in the field of higher education, and serves as a expert in panels assessing the quality of higher education institutions or agencies in Europe.

Yassine El Ouarzazi Yassine joined Mars Catalyst in 2006 after a career in business analytics in the finance and automotive industries. For 7 years, he spearheaded Mars’ Evidence Based Marketing program, before turning to research in Business Model Innovation. Since 2014, he has been developing and deploying the signature Economics of Mutuality process to help businesses bring purpose to life — from Ecosystem Mapping, to Intervention Design, to Metrics. Yassine is from Morocco. He graduated from a French engineering school (Ecole des Mines de Paris) in 2000. He has a passion for technology and education (and has contributed as a volunteer to the French translation of KhanAcadmy.org).

9 Clara Gaymard Clara Gaymard is co-founder of RAISE. Founded in 2013 with Gonzague de Blignières, RAISE Group has four complementary activities: RAISE Investissement, RAISE REIM, RAISE Ventures and the RAISE Endowment Fund named RAISESHERPAS. Clara Gaymard and Gonzague de Blignières launched a movement for a benevolent economy in April 2018, named Mouvement pour une Economie Bienveillante. The aim is to encouraging and gathering companies and people believing, acting and doing for a world where profit and generosity are indivisible, in order to create value. Clara Gaymard is a member of the Board of Directors of Veolia, Bouygues, Danone and LVMH. From September 2006 to 2016, she has been President and CEO of GE France. Prior to joining GE, Clara Gaymard achieved an outstanding career within the French administration. After she completed her ENA degree, Clara joined the State Audit Office as an auditor, then as a counsellor. From 1991 to 2003, she held several positions in the French administration, mainly at the Ministry of Economy and Finance where she had been focusing on SME investment and economic development. In 2003, her appointment as Ambassador, President of Invest In France Agency (AFII) was a conclusive crossroads. She was also President of the Women’s Forum from 2015 to 2018. Former student of ENA, Clara Gaymard is a graduate of IEP Paris. Clara is an Officer in the National Order of Merit and Knight of Legion of Honor. She is also Commendatore of Italian Republic Merit Order. Clara is also author of several novels and essays, including “Faut qu’on parle” published in 2016.

Julie-Charlotte Hacques After a double bachelor degree in Mathematics and Political Science and a year abroad in Melbourne (Australia), I am currently a master student in Finance and Strategy at Sciences Po Paris. When asked to describe myself with one picture, I usually choose a globe as I am a huge traveler and I find myself particularly concerned with the preservation of our planet. While studying corporate finance as part of my course, I deeply think change should come from the private sector in order to instigate an environment-focused movement. As part of the next generation of entrepreneurs, I do believe it is time to act and rethink our business model to be more socially conscious.

10 Christophe Itier Christophe Itier is High Commissioner for Social and Solidarity Economy and Social Innovation, to the Minister of State, Minister for Ecological and Solidary Transition, France. Christophe Itier launched his career in the public sector, within regional authorities working on issues related to education and public health. He has also been secretary general of an organisation working on social protection. He then joined Deloitte as senior manager to support several associations in health and social sectors. Starting in 2010 and for 7 years, he managed La Sauvegarde du Nord, a medico-social association of 1.500 employees and 200 volunteers, accompanying each year over 34.000 people experiencing difficulties. Besides, he created an endowment fund of firms’ sponsorship, presided over by Louis Gallois, and became President of Le Mouves (French national Movement for Social Entrepreneurs). Christophe Itier coordinated the work related to the elaboration of the section on Social and Solidarity Economy of Emmanuel Macron’s presidential program. He is appointed High-Commissioner for Social and Solidarity Economy and Social Innovation of France on 6 September 2017. Since then, he launched several initiative like Le French Impact, the Growth Pact for SSE, Pact for Impact and 10% pour tout changer. In September 2019, he won the Public Social Intrapreneur of the year Award granted by the Schwab Foundation for Social Entrepreneurship – World Economic Forum.

Christophe Jadeau Christophe Jadeau is a French statistician, economist and committed citizen. He has worked on financial economics, mainly through the design of indicators to measure financial activities and through financial regulation. He is particularly interested in the impact of the availability of adequate financial resources on social inclusion. In particular, he has worked on consumer credit, the financing of the economy, the fight against over-indebtedness and financial inclusion. Desiring to see the analysis lead to action, he published in 2019 La Finance Inclusive, a book that attempts to draw a broad overview of financial tools and players, and to deduce a firm but resolutely optimistic political vision.

11 Morta Kazlauskaite Morta Kazlauskaite is a graduate student in Finance and Strategy master programme at Sciences Po School of Management and Innovation. Originally from Lithuania, Morta was an active part of civil society from young age, co- founding a Lithuanian youth initiative for election watchdogging “Zinau, ka renku” (“Learn, what you vote for”, zinaukarenku.lt/) at the age of 18. Seeking to broadening horizons, she was enrolled in Sciences Po undergraduate program at the European Dijon Campus graduating in 2017. Last year of undergraduate program Morta spent as an exchange student at Otto-Suhr-Institut für Politikwissenschaft der Freien Universität Berlin. Her experience in Berlin was a door opener to her career as a freelance project manager in tech-startup scene and creative industries. That is where she discovered concepts of regenerative business models, circular economy and impact investing that remain her core interests during her graduate studies.

Martin Kitchener Professor Martin Kitchener FCIPD FLSW FAcSS holds a chair in management at Cardiff Business School and is 2018-19 Visiting Fellow at Said Business School and Harris Manchester College, University of Oxford. Martin’s research concentrates on issues of governance, change and performance in public services, and most recently in higher education. In the UK, he has led externally- funded studies of hospital patient safety, line management in residential social work, and change in mental health. Between 1999 and 2007, Martin worked at the University of California (Berkeley and San Francisco) where he studied processes of institutional change in social care, academic health centres, and dentistry. Martin is currently collaborating on a major EU Horizon 20/20 study of European public service innovations that are based on ideas of co-production and public value (COGOV). The outputs of his research are published widely and have had considerable impact on practice and policy. Between 2012 and 2018, Martin served as Dean of Cardiff Business School and launched its distinctive Public Value Strategy.

12 Chief Rabbi Haïm Korsia Chief Rabbi Haïm Korsia was born in Lyon on September 27, 1963. Aged 17, after he had completed his secondary education, he joined the Jewish Seminary of France. He served as Rabbi of the Jewish Congregation of Reims and its region from 1988 to 2001. Along with his duties, Haïm Korsia pursued a university course of study and research, He obtained a MBA (Reims Management School, 1998-1999). He presented a PhD thesis in Contemporary History (University of Poitiers) devoted to “the life of Chief Rabbi Jacob Kaplan,” tutelary figure of French Judaism. His appointment in 2000 to the direction of the General Chaplain of the Air Force came simply by his knowledge in geostrategy issues. Similarly in 2007, when he was designated to be the General Jewish Chaplain of the Army and the Polytechnic school. The numerous publications of Chief Rabbi Haïm Korsia report the bulk of his concerns, from current ethical issues facing the Jewish values, societal debates and Halakha (Jewish law) to the place of the Jew in the French citizenship and interreligious dialogue. On June 22, 2014, he was elected Chief Rabbi of France, for of a 7 year-term by the General Assembly of the Central Consistory. On December 15, 2014 he was elected as a member of the French Academy of Moral science and Politics (also known as the Institute). In 2017, he presented a PhD thesis in Management (University Paris-Saclay) entitled « Suicide in the armed forces. How to manage the unsaid ».

Alexandre Kouchner Alexandre is a political analyst by training, a journalist by passion and a consultant in communication and strategy by curiosity. As an editorial consultant, he identifies promising profiles, innovators and thinkers who can have a real impact on the world and help them present their ideas and actions. As a teacher at Sciences Po, he tries to share his passion for writing. As a journalist, he is co-editor in chief of Européens and he contributes to prospective magazines like Usbek & Rica and L’ADN. A strong supporter of social business, he believes in promoting new solutions and lasting positive change and that the best is yet to come!

Jérémie Kreilos After graduating through the French School system, I entered Sciences Po Paris in 2015 in order to study the american federal system and find inspiration out of it for the European Construction. After 2 years on the Euro-American Campus of Reims, I decided to make my third year exchange at the University of Toronto where I had the chance to follow an HR class which set me on a different path. Currently in my 1st year of the master Organizations and Management of Human Ressources in Sciences Po Paris, I also work as the assistant of the HR manager in a Start-Up called Wedoogift.

13 Enrico Letta Enrico Letta is the Dean of the Paris School of International Affairs (PSIA) at Sciences Po in Paris and also the President of the Jacques Delors Institute. He was the Prime Minister of Italy from April 2013 to February 2014. Before he served as Minister for EU Affairs (1998-1999), as Minister for Industry, Commerce and Crafts (January-April 2000), as Minister for Industry, Commerce and Crafts and Foreign Trade (2000-2001) and as Undersecretary of State to the Prime Minister of the centre-left government led by Romano Prodi from 2006 to 2008. Between 2001 and 2015 he was Member of the Italian Parliament, excluding between 2004 and 2006 when he was Member of the European Parliament. He also served as deputy Secretary of the Democratic Party from 2009 to 2013. He was born in Pisa in 1966 and he spent the first years of his life in Strasbourg. He graduated in International Law at the University of Pisa and obtained a PhD in European Union Law at the School for Advanced Studies “Sant’Anna” of Pisa.

Dinah Louda Dinah Louda is senior vice president, adviser on international relations to the Chairman and CEO of Veolia, the world’s largest environmental services group, and Executive Director of the Veolia Institute, an environmental think-tank. She is also a member of the Veolia Ethics Committee. Dinah joined Veolia as Executive Vice-President for Communications of its water division, Veolia Water, in April 2006. She was previously Executive Vice-President for Communications of AREVA T&D (Transmission and Distribution) and Deputy to the Executive Vice-President for Communications of AREVA from October 2004. Dinah Louda graduated from the Institut d’Etudes Politiques in Paris and holds a Masters in Political Science from Harvard. She began her career as a journalist, working for a number of French and international newspapers and magazines from 1983 to 1991, including L’Express and the International Herald Tribune, and for New York Times foreign affairs columnist Flora Lewis’ book, Europe Today. In 1986 she became the French correspondent for Business International (now part of the Economist Group). She quit journalism in 1991 to focus on corporate communications, joining the Victoire insurance group (now Aviva) as Director for European Communications. Two years later she was appointed Director of Communications for Abeille Assurances, where she stayed until May 2002, when she became Director of Communications for Crédit Agricole Indosuez, the investment banking arm of Crédit Agricole. Dinah Louda is a certified coach (HEC Executive Coaching, MBTI). She also sits on the Board of the French-American Foundation and of the Veolia Foundation.

14 Colin Mayer Colin Mayer is the Peter Moores Professor of Management Studies at the Saïd Business School at the University of Oxford. He is a Professorial Fellow and Sub-Warden of Wadham College, Oxford and an Honorary Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford and St Anne’s College, Oxford. He is a Fellow of the British Academy and the European Corporate Governance Institute. He is a member of the UK Government Natural Capital Committee and the Board of Trustees of the Oxford Playhouse. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to business education and the administration of justice in the economic sphere. Colin Mayer was the first professor at the Saïd Business School in 1994, the Peter Moores Dean of the Business School between 2006 and 2011, and the first Director of the Oxford Financial Research Centre between 1998 and 2005. He was a Harkness Fellow at Harvard University, a Houblon-Norman Fellow at the Bank of England, the first Leo Goldschmidt Visiting Professor of Corporate Governance at the Solvay Business School, Université de Bruxelles, and has had visiting positions at Columbia, MIT and Stanford universities. He was a member of the UK Competition Appeal Tribunal between 2010 and 2018 and of the International Advisory Board of the Securities and Exchange Board of India. Colin Mayer was chairman of Oxera Ltd. between 1986 and 2010 and assisted in building the company into what is now one of the largest independent economics consultancies in Europe. He is a director of the energy modelling company, Aurora Energy Research Ltd. He advises companies, governments, international agencies and regulators around the world, and he leads the British Academy enquiry into “the Future of the Corporation”. He is the author of Firm Commitment: Why the Corporation is Failing Us and How to Restore Trust in It and Prosperity: Better Business Makes the Greater Good, published by Oxford University Press in 2018.

Frédéric Mion A lawyer, educator and experienced French civil servant, Frédéric Mion has served as Sciences Po’s president since 2013. Prior to his appointment at Sciences Po, Mion occupied various roles in both the private and public sectors. Most recently, he served as the Secretary counsel of Canal+, France’s largest media group. Previously, he was a part of the British law firm Allen & Overy, where he was named Partner in 2005. A member of the French Council of State, from 1996 to 2003, he occupied various roles within the French government; first as a member of the “Attali Commission” whose report “For a European Model of Higher Education” laid the foundations for a harmonised European higher education system, then as an advisor to the Minister of Education, Jack Lang. He later served as the Deputy Head of the General Directorate in charge of the French civil service and taught public law at Sciences Po. Mion is an alumnus of Sciences Po, the Ecole Normale Supérieure, Princeton University and the Ecole Nationale d’Administration.

15 Loïc Moutault Loïc first joined Mars, Incorporated as an intern in the finance department, after completing an MBA at the Dijon Business School in France. Driven by success, Loïc held several finance positions before rising through the ranks and becoming the CFO of Mars Czech Republic in 1999. In 2002, Loic became S&F Staff Officer before taking on the additional role of Finance Staff Officer for Royal Canin in 2003. His success-driven character led to his being appointed General Manager of Mars Petcare Germany in 2008 after an impressive performance as Market Director of Mars Switzerland. It was during this time that he restored growth to the German market after 15 years of declining sales. Loic served as Regional Director Asia Pacific in 2013 before being promoted to President of Royal Canin in 2014. Loic resides in Brussels with his wife, their two children and a high-spirited boxer.

Carla Müller Zantop Currently doing a Master in Economics and Business at Sciences Po Paris, with a focus on innovation and responsibility for the environment and resources. I did my Bachelor in Political Economy at King’s College London and spent last year working at KPMG Germany in the Public Sector department. I was born and raised in Berlin.

Danyun Pei Danyun Pei, student currently pursuing a Master’s degree in Communication, Media, and Creative Industries at Sciences Po Paris, with a Bachelor’s degree focused in French language and literature at Peking University.

The Very Revd Professor Martyn Percy The Very Revd Professor Martyn Percy is Dean of Christ Church, Oxford. From 2004-14 Martyn was Principal of Ripon College, Cuddesdon, one of the largest Anglican ordination training centres in the world. He has also undertaken a number of roles with charities and in public life, including being a Director of the Advertising Standards Authority and an Advisor to the British Board of Film Classification. Martyn writes on religion in contemporary culture and modern ecclesiology. He teaches for Faculty of Theology at the University of Oxford, and also tutors in the Social Sciences Division and at the Saïd Business School.

16 Julie Quelvennec Julie was born in Warsaw (Poland) before moving in France when she was five. Having a dual French and Polish nationality, she has always considered Europe as her home. In 2015, she started studying at Sciences Po Paris, European campus of Dijon. After spending one year as an exchange student in Hong Kong, she is now studying in the Master of Communication, Media and Creative Industries of Sciences Po.

Bruno Roche Bruno Roche is Mars Chief Economist and Catalyst Managing Director. Bruno has led Mars Catalyst globally from Brussels (Belgium) since 2006. Under his leadership, Catalyst has developed groundbreaking methodologies in the areas of marketing effectiveness and M&A integration. It has also expanded geographically from its US & European base to become truly global – covering Asia and Africa. Since 2007, Bruno has led the Economics of Mutuality program that has evolved over the last decade from a pioneering research program into a breakthrough business model innovation with general application across businesses. Bruno co-created the Mutuality in Business Lab at Oxford University in 2014, joined the World Economic Forum in 2015 and co-authored (with Jay Jakub) the book ‘Completing Capitalism’ in 2017 (Berrett-Koehler, 2017 & CITIC Press in Chinese, 2018). Bruno’s academic background followed an applied maths path with a specialisation in international economics, finance and management sciences.

17 Marie-Laure Salles-Djelic Marie-Laure Salles-Djelic is Dean of the School of Management and Innovation. Marie-Laure Salles-Djelic, PhD Harvard 1996, Doctor Honoris Causa of the University of Stockholm, has also been since September 2016 University Professor at the Sciences Po Centre of Organisational Sociology. She was previously Professor at ESSEC Business School and Director there of the Centre of Research on Capitalism, Globalisation and Governance. Marie-Laure Salles-Djelic’s research work focuses on the contemporary transformations of capitalism, the international dissemination of ideas and practices, the spreading of globalisation and the dynamics of regulation and governance in a globalized world, the social responsibility of companies and their political role in this context. Her work is published in top international academic reviews and university presses. Marie-Laure Salles-Djelic has also been member of the Steering Committee of the International Panel for Social Progress (IPSP), the equivalent of the IPCC for Social Progress. The Panel which brought together close to 300 Social Scientists from all parts of the world published its Final Report at Cambridge University Press in the Fall of 2018 - Rethinking Society for the Twenty First Century, 3 Volumes. Marie-Laure has also co-authored following this publication The Manifesto for Social Progress, a policy-oriented essay which is currently being translated in many different languages and proposes a progressive agenda for economic, political and not-for-profit decision makers. Marie-Laure Salles-Djelic has been Invited or Guest Professor at the University of Stanford, the University of Uppsala, the University of Stockholm and the Stockholm School of Economics in Sweden, at the Bocconi University in Italy and at the Institute of Higher International Studies and Development in Geneva, Switzerland. She also sits on many scientific councils and university evaluation boards in many countries across Europe and North America.

Chitraksh Sharma I am currently pursuing a Master’s in Economics and Business at Sciences Po Paris. I hold a BSc in Economics from Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies (Mumbai, India). I graduated magna cum laude as a gold medallist from the university. I grew up in many different cities in India as my father was in the Indian Armed Forces and was regularly transferred from one place to another. I am very interested in Sustainable Corporate and Investment Finance.

18 Michal Shinwell Michal Shinwell is a policy analyst at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). Based in the Statistics and Data Directorate, she works on measuring, reporting and analysing well-being and sustainability, with a focus on the Sustainable Development Goals, and on measuring the impacts of business on well-being and sustainability. Prior to joining the OECD, Michal worked as a Senior Economist in the Israeli National Economic Council and at the Israeli Ministry of Finance’s budget department in the areas of environmental protection, climate change, inclusive education policies and measuring well-being. She holds a degree in Politics, Philosophy and Economics from the Hebrew University and an MBA in International Finance from Ben- Gurion University.

Judith Stroehle Judith C. Stroehle is a Postd. Researcher at the Saïd Business School in Oxford, where her research broadly focusses on the role of finance, measurement and reporting for implementing responsible business. Her recent work explores issues such as the methods, benefits and challenges of non-financial measurement and accounting, sustainable investing and ESG engagement strategies, and the relationships between diverse sets of frameworks, standards and measures (ESG, SDG, Integrated Reporting, SASB, GRI, Impact Valuation, etc.). She works in the Oxford-Mars Mutuality in Business project and co-organizes the Oxford Impact Roundtable for sustainability reporting and accounting in 2018. Judith holds a doctoral degree (PhD Europeaus) in Economics and Sociology for which she examined the Auditability of Social Standards in Global Supply Chains at the University of Milan in cooperation with the International Labour Office (ILO). Previous to her research track, Judith worked for several years as international business developer in the German online start-up scene and as a data strategy analyst and consultant for international channel marketing. Judith engages and works with several non-profits, companies and asset managers on their non-financial strategies, reporting and measurement practices.

Petru Tertiuc A young person trying to reach new limits step by step everyday. Born in Moldova and at the moment studying in Paris hoping to one day bring new possibilities back home. Interested in social sciences and passionate about communication in its different forms. Insecure about the future yet in high trust of what I can learn from the past.

19 Mary Watson Mary Watson was appointed Executive Dean of the Schools of Public Engagement in July 2014. In this capacity, she leads the founding division of The New School with the aim of advancing its innovative approaches to action oriented, engaged learning in the world. Her current work at The New School includes co-leading a university-wide management, leadership, and entrepreneurship initiative, Management @ The New School, which bridges programs in strategic design and management, media management, arts entrepreneurship, and nonprofit and organizational change management. Watson is a key leader worldwide in university networks advancing change in higher education, including the Globally Responsible Leadership Initiative and the Ashoka Changemaker campus initiative. She is co-founder of The New School’s university-wide Social Innovation Initiative and Impact Entrepreneurship Initiative, which includes The New School Collaboratory, a Rockefeller Foundation-funded initiative on university community partnerships. Watson contributed the chapter “Designing the University of the Future: A New Global Agenda for Higher Education” for the book, The New Global Agenda: Priorities, Practices, and Pathways for the International Community (Rowman & Littlefield, 2018) edited by Diana Ayton-Shenker. Watson’s creative practice and scholarship on the human rights of workers reflect her commitment to a more just and equitable world. She has more than two decades of experience in higher education as a faculty member, chair, associate dean, and interim dean, as well as broad experience in change leadership consulting for organizations and universities. She is a recipient of The New School’s Distinguished University Teaching Award. Watson holds a PhD in Organization Studies from Vanderbilt University.

20 CHIEF EDITOR Nathalie de Baudry d’Asson Founder and CEO Le Lien Public [email protected] + 33 (0) 1 44 09 07 00 + 33 (0) 6 24 26 37 88

ORGANISER Carole Pizzinato Sciences Po School of Management and Innovation [email protected] +33 (0)1 45 49 53 15

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