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- 10:14, 23 August 2023 Ableism (hist | edit) [164 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with " Form of discrimination or social prejudice against persons who are perceived to have disabilities. Category:Ecofeminism, Feminist Economy and the Care Economy")
- 10:12, 23 August 2023 Speciesism (hist | edit) [223 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with " The view that one species, in this case humans, have every right to exploit, enslave and kill other species of animals because these are considered inferior. Category:Ecofeminism, Feminist Economy and the Care Economy")
- 10:10, 23 August 2023 Xenophobia (hist | edit) [223 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with " Fear, aversion or profound antipathy towards persons perceived as being outside a community, society or nation, often categorized as strangers or foreigners. Category:Ecofeminism, Feminist Economy and the Care Economy")
- 10:04, 23 August 2023 Racism (hist | edit) [307 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with " Discrimination based on social perceptions based on biological differences between people, considering that some people should be classified as inherently superior or inferior based on their membership of a particular racial or ethnic group. Category:Ecofeminism, Feminist Economy and the Care Economy")
- 10:03, 23 August 2023 Classism (hist | edit) [157 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with " Discrimination based on a person's social class, assuming that some are superior to others. Category:Ecofeminism, Feminist Economy and the Care Economy")
- 09:56, 23 August 2023 Intersectionality (hist | edit) [936 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Ebauche}} Intersectionality or Intersectional Feminism refers to the multiple oppressions derived from the system that an individual may suffer in order to explain how this generates different experiences. According to the academic Kimberlé Williams Crenshaw, who coined the term, intersectionality is "the phenomenon whereby each individual experiences oppression or privilege on the basis of their membership in multiple social categories". This theory is of radical im...")
- 09:53, 23 August 2023 LGBTIQphobia (hist | edit) [210 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with " Discrimination against any type of person who identifies as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex, queer or other non-binary identities. Category:Ecofeminism, Feminist Economy and the Care Economy")
- 09:50, 23 August 2023 Cisgender (hist | edit) [197 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with " Cisgender or cis - person whose gender identity corresponds to the gender or sex assigned at birth, as opposed to transgender.")
- 09:48, 23 August 2023 Gender (hist | edit) [629 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Ebauchee}} Gender is understood as a social construct. In the binary conception imposed by the system, two genders have been assigned: Male and Female, and refer to the social, psychological and cultural behaviours associated with people. In this sense, masculine is associated with men and feminine with women, creating a whole system of gender roles that determine behaviours. Broadening our vision towards a non-binary society, we also include dissident or gender-ne...")
- 09:46, 23 August 2023 Heterosexual (hist | edit) [217 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with " Heterosexual or hetero - person who feels attracted affectively and/or sexually to people identified with a gender or sex different from their own. Category:Ecofeminism, Feminist Economy and the Care Economy")
- 09:43, 23 August 2023 Patriarchy (hist | edit) [329 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with " Social system in which inequalities of power persist and are based on male superiority in all aspects of social organisation; realising that male dominance is greater when it is a [heterosexual] and [cisgender] man, we speak of a cishetero-patriarchal system.")
- 14:26, 25 July 2023 Work Integration Social Enterprises (WISEs) (hist | edit) [5,294 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Ebauche}} The rise of unemployment and exclusion from the labour market in the late 1960s/70s and early 1980s in Europe marks the development and growing role of '''Work Integration Social Enterprises (WISEs)''' in welfare societies. Their mission was to help unemployed and excluded people to get (back) into employment. WISEs are social enterpises, i.e ; organisations focusing on social value creation,, be it work inclusion for disadvantaged people at large, to f...")
- 15:28, 4 July 2023 Third Place (Tiers-lieu)/fr (hist | edit) [2,560 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Tiers-Lieu")
- 15:15, 4 July 2023 Third Place (Tiers-lieu)/en (hist | edit) [2,216 bytes] FuzzyBot (talk | contribs) (Updating to match new version of source page)
- 13:26, 4 July 2023 Territorial cooperation/fr (hist | edit) [4,593 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with "* Une vidéo: [https://www.socioeco.org/bdf_fiche-video-5752_fr.html Territoires Zéro Chômeur de Longue Durée (TZCLD) (plusieurs)], 2021")
- 13:12, 4 July 2023 Territorial cooperation/en (hist | edit) [4,448 bytes] FuzzyBot (talk | contribs) (Updating to match new version of source page)
- 10:00, 28 June 2023 Three theoretical approaches - Third sector/Non profit sector; Social Economy; Solidarity Economy (hist | edit) [9,855 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Ebauche}} == The Third sector (Tiers secteur) or non profit sector == Since the 1980s, there has been a revival of interest in organisations that are neither public nor private for-profit; the most widespread term for them is the “third sector”. The American approach which is dominant internationally in this field, defines this third sector as the sector comprising all non-profit organisations. The “non-profit sector” approach is based on the neo-classical ec...")
- 10:34, 23 June 2023 Territorial cooperation (hist | edit) [4,754 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Ebauche}} The cooperative principle is often put forward as a method of organizations governance and management. However, it can also be conceptualised and put into practice as inter-organisational cooperation within a given territory. From an '''economic''' point of view, territorial cooperation then becomes a method of coordination between stakeholders, or even a method of regulation and allocation of resources that is more efficient and less exclusionary than com...")
- 10:30, 22 June 2023 Economic democracy and economic citizenship/fr (hist | edit) [2,882 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Ebauche}}")
- 10:28, 22 June 2023 Economic democracy and economic citizenship/en (hist | edit) [2,656 bytes] FuzzyBot (talk | contribs) (Updating to match new version of source page)
- 09:40, 21 June 2023 Economic democracy and economic citizenship (hist | edit) [2,853 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with " {{Ebauche}} '''Economic citizenship''' recognises that everyone - and not just experts and business managers - has got: * a "power to act economically" (to produce, exchange and consume), based on motives other than profit (civic commitment, reciprocal impetus), based on forms of exchange other than monetary exchange and competition, founded on the recognition of everyone's abilities and skills and in SSE initiatives, on democratic and participatory governance; that...")
- 10:05, 14 June 2023 Utilité sociale/Social Impact (hist | edit) [7,784 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Ebauche}} "There is no single, consensual definition definition of social utility. However, it is possible to distinguish two approaches. * The first, which is simplistic and subsidiary, is deduced from legislation on the taxation of associations and subsidised employment. An initiative or activity is deemed to be socially useful if it meets social needs that are not covered by the market or public authorities, and is aimed at people in need of integration or who are...")
- 14:44, 1 June 2023 Sumak Kawsay/Buen vivir (hist | edit) [2,936 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Ebauche}} "From the perspective of indigenous peoples, Sumak Kawsay is understood as a philosophy of life in harmony with nature and its spiritual dimension. This concept has been proposed as a philosophical principle originating with the Sarayakuruna, the Kichwa people of Sarayaku, province of Pastaza, located in the Amazon region of Ecuador. It is part of their philosophy, science, cosmovision or set of ancestral knowledge and ways of understanding reality (Viteri e...")
- 14:03, 1 June 2023 Terenga (hist | edit) [1,578 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Ebauche}} In Senegal, an ancestral concept that comes from Wolof, one of the 39 languages that the country is home to, guides the way people interact with each other. "Teranga emphasises '''generosity of spirit and sharing in all encounters''', even with strangers; sharing time and enjoying it, feeling that the other person is with you, in the same place: here and now. “Teranga is not just a word, it is a political structure, conveying meaning and dynamism, because...")
- 14:28, 26 May 2023 Fair Trade (hist | edit) [8,227 bytes] Fwautiez (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Ebauche}} ''Fair Trade is a trading partnership, based on dialogue, transparency and respect, that seeks greater equity in international trade. It contributes to sustainable development by offering better trading conditions to, and securing the rights of, marginalized producers and workers – especially in the South. Fair Trade Organizations, backed by consumers, are engaged actively in supporting producers, awareness raising and in campaigning for changes in the rul...")