Individuals Participating in the Re-Thinking Property Platform: Difference between revisions

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*School for Wellbeing Studies and Research, Thailand
*[[School for Wellbeing Studies and Research]], Thailand
*The Japan Foundation, Japan
*The Japan Foundation, Japan
*Centre for Alternative Development Initiatives, Philippines
*Centre for Alternative Development Initiatives, Philippines
*Right Livelihood College, Penang, Malaysia
*Right Livelihood College, Penang, Malaysia
*Commons Strategy Group, Planet Earth
*[[Commons Strategy Group]], Planet Earth
*Public Interest Research Centre, India  
*Public Interest Research Centre, India  
*Centre for Bhutan Studies, Bhutan
*Centre for Bhutan Studies, Bhutan
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==Belgium==
==Belgium==


#[[Michel Bauwens]]
#[[Michel Bauwens]], [[Commons Strategies Group]]
#[[Christian Arnsperger]] – Universitee Catholique de Louvain, Hoover Chair of Economic and Social Ethics, Belgium/Germany   
#[[Christian Arnsperger]] – Universitee Catholique de Louvain, Hoover Chair of Economic and Social Ethics, Belgium/Germany  (update: is not able to attend)




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==Germany==
==Germany==


#Ms. Silke Helfrich (Germany) – Commons Strategy Group  
#Ms. [[Silke Helfrich]] (Germany) – [[Commons Strategies Group]]
 
On  the commons and the growth paradigm, http://commonsblog.wordpress.com/2011/06/03/commons-beyond-growth/




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#[[Prida Tiasuwan]]
#[[Prida Tiasuwan]]
#[[Somboon Chungprampree]]
#[[Somboon Chungprampree]]
#[[Ms. Amara Pongsapich]]
#Ms. [[Amara Pongsapich]]
#Ms. [[Sarinee Achavanuntakul]]
#Ms. [[Sarinee Achavanuntakul]]
#Ms. [[Chalida Tajaroensuk]]
#Ms. [[Chalida Tajaroensuk]]

Revision as of 02:28, 30 July 2011

Organizations

Organizers: School for Wellbeing Studies and Research / Suan Nguen Mee Ma social enterprise

Leading sponsor: The Japan Foundation

Sponsors:

  • Thailand Research Fund
  • Chulalongkorn University; Chula Global Network
  • Heinrich Boell Foundation
  • Right Livelihood College, Penang, Malaysia
  • Sciences Po, Paris
  • Universitee Catholique de Louvain, Hoover Chair of Economic and Social Ethics, Belgium
  • CCFD – Terre Solidaire, France


Full list of participating organisations, including affiliation of speakers:


  • School for Wellbeing Studies and Research, Thailand
  • The Japan Foundation, Japan
  • Centre for Alternative Development Initiatives, Philippines
  • Right Livelihood College, Penang, Malaysia
  • Commons Strategy Group, Planet Earth
  • Public Interest Research Centre, India
  • Centre for Bhutan Studies, Bhutan
  • Peace and Conflict Studies Centre, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand
  • Healthy Public Policy Foundation; Thailand
  • Thailand Reform Committee
  • Centre for Ethics of Science and Technology, Thailand
  • Environment and Sustainable Development Division, UN-ESCAP
  • World Future Council


Participants per country of origin or residence

Belgium

  1. Michel Bauwens, Commons Strategies Group
  2. Christian Arnsperger – Universitee Catholique de Louvain, Hoover Chair of Economic and Social Ethics, Belgium/Germany (update: is not able to attend)


Bhutan

  1. Dasho Karma Ura – President, Centre for Bhutan Studies; independent thinker on Gross National Happiness


Germany

  1. Ms. Silke Helfrich (Germany) – Commons Strategies Group

On the commons and the growth paradigm, http://commonsblog.wordpress.com/2011/06/03/commons-beyond-growth/


India

  1. Ramaswamy Sudarshan (India), Legal Policy Advisor, UNDP
  2. Kavaljit Singh, Public Interest Research Centre, India


Japan

  1. Takayoshi Kusago – Professor Social Systems Design, Kansai University, Japan


Korea

  1. Rae Kwon Chung – Director, Environment and Sustainable Development Division, UN-ESCAP; Councilor, World Future Council.


Malaysia

  1. Sharan Srinivas, Programme Manager, Right Livelihood College, Penang, Malaysia


Philippines

  1. Nicanor Perlas (Philippines), Founder CADI (Centre for Alternative Development Initiatives); Right Livelihood Award Recipient


Thailand

  1. Surat Horachaikul, Director School for Wellbeing Studies and Research
  2. Katsumi Kakazu, Director General, The Japan Foundation, leading sponsor
  3. Wallapa van Willenswaard
  4. Hans van Willenswaard
  5. Surin Pitsuwan (Thailand), Secretary General ASEAN
  6. Ms. Rosana Tositrakul, Senator, Thailand
  7. Surichai Wungaeo, Director, Peace and Conflict Studies Centre, Chulalongkorn University; Advisor of the School for Wellbeing Studies and Research
  8. Suthipand Chirativat
  9. Sutichai Eamcharoenying
  10. Nares Damrongchai
  11. Pun-Arj Chairatana
  12. Apichai Puntasen
  13. Prida Tiasuwan
  14. Somboon Chungprampree
  15. Ms. Amara Pongsapich
  16. Ms. Sarinee Achavanuntakul
  17. Ms. Chalida Tajaroensuk
  18. Soraj Hongladarom
  19. Chitphong Kittinaradorn
  20. Jarin Boonmathya
  21. Ms. Kingkorn Narintarakul Na Ayudhaya
  22. Sulak Sivaraksa – Thai public intellectual, socially engaged Buddhist activist and Right Livelihood Awardee. Recipient of the Niwano Peace Prize 2011. Advisor of the School for Wellbeing Studies and Research.


USA

  1. Craig Warren Smith
  2. David Korten

To Be Determined

  1. Jost Wagner, Process Consultant/Facilitator: Explanation of the ‘exchange platform’ format; self-introductions of the participants
  2. Jean-Pierre A. Verbiest, Country Director Asian Development Bank, Thailand Resident Mission
  3. Francois Bafoil
  4. Ramaswamy Sudarshan,
  5. Ms. Amara Pongsapich,
  6. Guo Peiyuan,
  7. Sebastien Treyer
  8. David Crookall
  9. Kavaljit Singh
  10. Rae Kwon Chung
  11. Nakamura Hishashi
  12. Jacques-chai Chomthongdi
  13. Decharut Sukkamnoed
  14. Yoshiyuki Nagata
  15. Sharan Srinivas
  16. Jean-Pierre A Verbiest
  17. Takayoshi Kusago,
  18. Krista Nadakavukaren
  19. Francois Bafoil
  20. Kavaljit Singh
  21. Ms. Cheah Vanath,
  22. Ven. Dhammananda,
  23. Ms. Padmawadi Suziki,
  24. Sombath Somphone
  25. Daycha Siripatra
  26. Ong Kung Wai
  27. Ms. Khesang Tshomo