{"id":20072,"global_id":"i3-cnrs.fr\/en\/?id=20072","global_id_lineage":["i3-cnrs.fr\/en\/?id=20072"],"author":"9","status":"publish","date":"2025-02-25 11:35:05","date_utc":"2025-02-25 10:35:05","modified":"2025-03-13 15:49:48","modified_utc":"2025-03-13 14:49:48","url":"https:\/\/i3-cnrs.fr\/en\/evenement\/invitation-au-lancement-du-troisieme-cycle-de-la-chaire-theorie-de-lentreprise\/","rest_url":"https:\/\/i3-cnrs.fr\/en\/wp-json\/tribe\/events\/v1\/events\/20072","title":"Invitation to the launch of the third cycle of the Business Theory Chair","description":"

The chair was created in 2015 with the ambition of rethinking corporate law based on its creative power and the responsibilities associated with it. The notion of the \u201cmission-driven company\u201d was one of its key proposals. Introduced by the 2019 Pacte law, there are now almost 2,000 mission-driven companies, and research can now discover the diversity of their workings as well as the originality of the systemic dynamics they generate. But the deployment of mission companies is also enabling us to explore new avenues for bringing about the necessary collective transitions.<\/p>\n

The third cycle of the Chair will continue the study of mission-driven companies, their functioning and impact, and their possible applications on a European scale. In addition to looking at individual companies, the Chair will also broaden its scope of research into the conditions that foster collective transitions. Today, uniform regulations and coordination around major scenarios are increasingly contested. To what extent can we design collective transitions on other bases, based on local trajectories or differentiated modes of governance? What principles could guarantee sustainable management of activities, at individual, ecosystem and global levels?<\/p>\n

We invite you to the launch of this third cycle, at which we will present a review of past research and the three axes of the new scientific program:<\/p>\n