News and Announcements
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Trade's 'Green Deal' - the development of strategic instruments for trade's climate commitment.
The EU's Green Deal contains both binding objectives for a climate-neutral EU by 2050 and legislation enabling a 55% net reduction of greenhouse gases as early as 2030. In line with this, leading trading companies have set the ambitious goal of halving the climate footprint from customers' purchases of goods and services by 2030.
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New research project receives 2,5 million kronor funding
MMTC members Marcel Garz and Mart Ots will receive SEK 2.5 million from Konkurrensverket (Swedish Competition Authority), for a new research project running from 2023 until 2025.
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Andreas Jansson to receive funding grant of SEK 1.9 million
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Work with Us!
JIBS is recruiting four (4) Assistant Professors in Business Administration
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Calling all Masters students!
MMTC Thesis Awards 2022
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How does trust evolve in Collaborative Research projects and how can dialogue enrich learning in such projects?
These questions are explored by MMTC members Anders Melander
Opens in new window. and Tomas Mullern Opens in new window., together with their coauthors, in their recent publication: "Bridging the Knowledge Gap in Collaborative Research—in Dialogues We Trust".
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Swedish Institute and MMTC launch new Executive education course
Swedish Institute and MMTC are pleased to launch a new Executive Education course: Accountability for sustainability: International and Swedish perspectives for the public sector
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The Social Market Economy – A German Idea for Europe?
MMTC member Olof Brunninge Opens in new window. recently presented for the Ax:son Johnson foundation on the topic “The Social Market Economy – A German Idea for Europe?”In his talk, Olof traces the roots of the Social Market Economy, i.e. the concept of an economic order that reconciles social matters with a market economy based on competition, addressing the Freiburg Circle (a resistance movement against the Nazis), the Ordo-liberal school around Walter Eucken and the development of the Social Market Economy in Germany since the post war period. Olof concludes his talk by raising the question of whether the Social Market Economy, now that it is broadly embraced, has possibly lost parts of its original meaning.You can view this on Axess TV now (in Swedish)
External link, opens in new window.
Archive
Content updated 2019-03-08
