Read the 10th issue of our EDHEC Vox newsletter
This month in the #EDHECVox newsletter "New Generations: Old Questions?", our professors and researchers look at two major issues facing young people in developed economies: their place in the labour market and in companies, and their status as consumers.
EDHEC Vox, our knowledge-sharing platform, aims to contribute to public debate, encourage critical thinking and develop innovation within companies.
These articles and interviews are part of an active dissemination policy of the knowledge produced in a wide range of fields: sustainable finance, digital, entrepreneurship, ethics, leadership, law, management, marketing, strategy, etc.
“Youth would be an ideal state if it came a little later in life” (H. H. Asquith)
This quote from the beginning of the 20th century doesn't seem to have aged a day, and neither do the underlying questions that inevitably spring to mind when you read it.
Are we collectively aware of the obstacles young people encounter in integrating into society? Because they are (seen as) an essential force for change, is there too much pressure on their shoulders? Between the need for autonomy, help, control or else, are we really giving them the means to be understood and listened to?
This month, our professors and researchers look at two important issues facing young people in developed economies: their place in the labour market and in companies, and their status as consumers. Between old and new questions, they try to bring a fresh perspective to these essential but worrying issues.
In English - "New Generations: Old Questions?"
En français - "Nouvelles générations, questions éternelles ?"
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