FW: Invite for the next seminar

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Jacob Hasselbalch

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Apr 10, 2026, 7:49:39 AMApr 10
to IPE in Øresund, Alexander Elg, Anders Blok, Andreas Engelund, Asker Voldsgaard, Carl Andersen, Caroline Ahler Christesen, Christian Frankel, Christina Juhlin, Christoph Houman Ellersgaard, Cornel Ban, Daniele Malpelli, Daniel Nordstrand Frantzen, e...@ifro.ku.dk, Frederik Winther Damsgaard, ja...@dtu.dk, joa...@ifro.ku.dk, Jonas Algers, José Ossandón, Julia Kirch Kirkegaard, julien...@anthro.ku.dk, Julius Kob, lassevo...@gmail.com, Maxine Mölgen, Lindsay Whitfield, Line Kvartborg Vestergaard, Louison Cahen-Fourot, Majsa Grosen, Manuel Alvariño, Manuel Suter, Maren Stöber, Mathias Hein Jessen, Noya Kohavi, Ole Willers, Olga Mikheeva, Oliver Bugge Hunt, Peter Holm Jacobsen, reb...@plan.aau.dk, Rosie Collington, Rune Møller Stahl, signe.leth....@gu.se, Søren Lund Frandsen, Stine Haakonsson, t...@faos.dk, Tessa Barnow, Trine Pallesen, Troels Krarup, Viktor Skyrman, Lindsay Whitfield
Dear all, 

Please see the invitation below to another seminar in the “What is a just green transition?” Series, organized by Lindsay Whitfield. 

The topic next week is democratic rights and green industrial policies. April 16, 14.00 to 15.30. 

Best regards,
Jacob


Venlig hilsen / Kind regards,

 

Jacob Hasselbalch

Associate Professor

 

Department of Organization

Copenhagen Business School

 

Tel.: +45 3815 2869

Email: jha...@cbs.dk


From: Lindsay Whitfield <lwh...@cbs.dk>
Date: Friday, 10 April 2026 at 12.38
To: Jacob Hasselbalch <jha...@cbs.dk>, Stine Haakonsson <stha...@cbs.dk>, Isabel Froes <ifr...@cbs.dk>
Subject: Invite for the next seminar



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Welcome to the 'What is a Just Green Transition?’  seminar series, where we debate the democratic and economic challenges in greening capitalism.


​How do we square democratic rights with green industrial policies?

When: April 16, 14:00-15:30
Where: CBS Dalgas Have 15, Room C.0.33

The material needs of renewable energy systems, electromobility and battery energy storage require ever more mining of critical raw materials with severe environmental, social and economic impacts on local communities. As strategic rivalry between the United States and China intensifies, securing access to critical raw materials has become a central policy concern. As access to mineral markets tightens, industrial policy has emerged across both mineral-producing and mineral-consuming states as a response to rising uncertainty, risk, and demands for economic sovereignty. 


The panel will debate the tensions and contradictions  arising over critical raw materials based on their research and different perspectives.

 
Participants:

Moderator: Lindsay Whitfield, Copenhagen Business School


The seminar series is organised by the Observatory for Just Green Transitions, a partnership between the Democracy Institute at Central European University and the Centre for Business and Development Studies at CBS, funded by the OSF Global Forum on Democracy and Development.


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