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François-Xavier de Vaujany

François-Xavier de Vaujany

Professeur, PSL-Université Paris-Dauphine (DRM), Université Paris Dauphine – PSL
Je m'intéresse aux nouvelles pratiques de travail (nouvelles formes d'entrepreneuriat collaboratif, nouveaux modes de collaboration scientifique, pluriactivité, slashers, télétravail, travail mobile, coworking, corporate hacking, DIY...), leurs dimensions managériales et politiques. J'essaie en particulier de comprendre comment les nouvelles pratiques de travail émergent et sont légitimées dans les organisations et dans la société. Mes recherches en cours portent sur les nouvelles formes de narration scientifique, l'expérimentation de nouvelles pratiques scientifiques (avec la méthode OWEE), le coworking (corporate ou externe), les makerspaces, les nouvelles formes d'incubateurs-accélérateurs, les transformations des universités et des business school, les entreprises publiques et les salons professionnels. J'ai fondé fin 2014 un réseau académique indépendant (RGCS) qui traite des nouvelles pratiques de travail dans et par les espaces collaboratifs (pour plus d'information : https://collaborativespacesstudy.wordpress.com/).

Mots-clé : Légitimité ; Management ; Nouvelles pratiques de travail ; Transformations du management ; Espace ; Temps ; Entrepreneuriat collaboratif ; Pluriactivité; Tiers-lieux ; Coworking ; DIY ; Technologies digitales ; Hacking.

What will work look like in 2030?

Dec 31, 2018 12:15 pm UTC| Insights & Views

Work is changing and so is society as a whole. Debates on its future have been particularly animated over the past three years, (re)launched by discussions on digital technologies, self-employment, individuals with...

Carlos Ghosn, algorithms and ‘gilets jaunes’: becoming responsible

Dec 16, 2018 13:33 pm UTC| Insights & Views Law

In May 2016, a Propublica report showed that an algorithm named COMPAS (correctional offender management profiling for alternative sanctions) used by a US court was biased against black prisoners the program overestimated...

MIT and Harvard: when elite institutions open and hack knowledge

Sep 09, 2018 21:02 pm UTC| Insights & Views

As researchers and/or entrepreneurs, we have been absorbing cultural knowledge of collaboration, entrepreneurship, coworker and maker movements for a number of years. We often face and hear about how to become disruptive...

Academia in the mirror of street art: back to a recent walk in Paris

Aug 28, 2018 16:18 pm UTC| Insights & Views

This was a rainy day in Paris. On June 14, an alternative academic network (RGCS) organised a great learning expedition about street art in the 13th district (arrondissement) of Paris. This Open Walked Event-Based...

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Economy

Impact of Iran-Israel conflict on Stocks, Gold and Bitcoin

Disclaimer: This is not investment advice. The information provided is for general purposes only. No information, materials, services and other content provided on this page constitute a solicitation, recommendation,...

Japan Posts 7.7% Growth in Machinery Orders

In a striking development that looks set to invigorate Japans economic prospects, a key gauge of capital spending in the country has seen its most significant jump in over a year. According to Cabinet Office data released...

How cuts to marginal income tax could boost the UK’s stagnant economic growth

The British prime minister recently claimed the UK economy has turned a corner. Rishi Sunak said inflation figures were encouraging, and proclaimed that 2024 would be the year Britain bounces back. According to his...

A sustainable future begins at ground level

In 2015, the United Nations adopted the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as a call to action in global partnership. By 2023 it appears that our progress has been far from satisfactory in achieving these...

Digital trade protocol for Africa: why it matters, what’s in it and what’s still missing

In February 2024, African heads of states adopted a draft protocol to regulate digital trade within the continent. This significant yet challenging course for Africas digital economy fits into the broader trade agreement,...

Politics

Canada needs a national strategy for homeless refugee claimants

One year after the federal government closed Roxham Road, refugee claims in Canada continue to increase: there were 143,785 in 2023 compared to 91,730 in 2022. The surprise announcement in March 2023 to modify Canadas...

Who will Trump pick as his running mate?

Being second in line for leadership of the most powerful country in the world is not an easy job. But for Mike Pence, vice president under Donald Trump, things were even harder than usual. As insurrectionists descended...

US and Japan Boost AI, Semiconductor Alliance; EU Eyes Reduction in China Dependence

Japan and the United States are poised to deepen ties in the high-tech sector, signaling a strategic move to enhance their global partnership with a focus on artificial intelligence and semiconductor...

US Finalizes Ban List for Chinese Chipmakers; Boosts Mexico Semiconductor Ties

The United States is finalizing a list of Chinese chip factories banned from receiving vital technology, aiming to curb Beijings tech advancements amid national security concerns. Concurrently, a US-Mexico semiconductor...

Science

Could a telescope ever see the beginning of time? An astronomer explains

The James Webb Space Telescope, or JWST for short, is one of the most advanced telescopes ever built. Planning for JWST began over 25 years ago, and construction efforts spanned over a decade. It was launched into space on...

US media coverage of new science less likely to mention researchers with African and East Asian names

When one Chinese national recently petitioned the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services to become a permanent resident, he thought his chances were pretty good. As an accomplished biologist, he figured that news...

If life exists on Jupiter’s moon Europa, scientists might soon be able to detect it

Europa is one of the largest of more than 90 moons in orbit around the planet Jupiter. It is also one of the best places to look for alien life. Often termed an ocean world by scientists, observations to date strongly...

Exploding stars are rare but emit torrents of radiation − if one happened close enough to Earth, it could threaten life on the planet

Stars like the Sun are remarkably constant. They vary in brightness by only 0.1% over years and decades, thanks to the fusion of hydrogen into helium that powers them. This process will keep the Sun shining steadily for...

An eclipse for everyone – how visually impaired students can ‘get a feel for’ eclipses

Many people in the U.S. will have an opportunity to witness nearly four minutes of a total solar eclipse on Monday, April 8, 2024, as it moves from southern Texas to Maine. But in the U.S., over 7 million people are blind...

Technology

Bitcoin Halving 2024 Complete: New Era for Miners and Market Speculation

Bitcoin has successfully completed its fourth halving, reducing mining rewards to 3.125 BTC per block and sparking widespread speculation about future price surges. As the crypto community eyes potential market shifts,...

Tesla Cybertruck Recall: NHTSA Flags 3,878 Units for Pedal Issue

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has ordered a recall for Teslas Cybertruck, citing a severe pedal issue that necessitated temporarily halting deliveries to address potential safety...

ShibArmy Issues Critical Alert: No BONE Airdrops, Beware of Scams

The Shiba Inu community is on high alert as ShibArmy Scam Alerts warns against phishing emails falsely promising BONE airdrops. These fraudulent communications are designed to steal personal information and digital assets...

Michael Saylor Nets $370 Million from MicroStrategy Shares Amid Crypto Surge

Michael Saylor, the prominent bitcoin advocate and chairman of MicroStrategy, has capitalized on the companys robust stock performance this year, selling shares worth nearly $370 million. His strategic stock sales coincide...
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