The “Which public policies for solidarity economy?” axis of socioeco.org is divided into several files:
- Legal recognition and institutional support for SSE: documents and pedagogical tools about the legislations on which SSE actors can rely;
- Public procurement, lever of transformation: promoting SSE enterprises that give priority to the values of economic transition: participation, co-construction, reciprocity, cooperation and co-decision;
- Cities as agents of change: the city is close to the needs of its inhabitants;
- Supporting territorial social innovations: the role of local authorities: Enable the production of goods and services providing solutions to needs directly related to the daily life of the populations of the territories;
- Co-producing and co-constructing public policies: the role of SSE: the participation of civil society actors in the implementation of public policies;
- Policies aiming at the socio-economic integration of a target group: certain groups or individuals who face various obstacles preventing them from accessing the labour market and the goods and services produced by the traditional economy;
- Policies that favour an economic sector: sectors in which neither the market nor the government is able to satisfy the needs of people;
- Public policies for territorial development: establishing strategic planning processes and setting up collective projects for SSE enterprises as an essential factor for the success of territories;
- Public policies that facilitate adequate financial tools for SSE: facilitate access to capital, adopt fiscal measures to encourage private actors to invest, contribute to investment funds;
- Generic measures to support the development of SSE: access to adequate markets, research and development and resources to help implement effective management practices.
Good research!