The
Press
E-bulletin
Issue 14
(September 2011)-
On June 23, 2011, at the Radisson Royal Hotel Ukraine in Moscow, a major conference was held by the U.S. Russia Center for Entrepreneurship. The theme of the conference was Entrepreneur as a Leader in Business and Society. The goal of this conference was “to provide entrepreneurs with a space to exchange best practices regarding effective management of a growing company”.
Sergei Filatov
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Sergei Filatov
The first panel session of the U.S. Russia Center for Entrepreneurship conference, Entrepreneurs as Leaders in Business and Society, was devoted to the topic, ‘Information and Internet Technologies for Business Development’. Igor Yegorov, Director of the St. Petersburg office of the U.S. Russia Center for Entrepreneurship, acted as moderator.
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Sergei Filatov
The topic of the second section of the Entrepreneurs as Leaders in Business and Society Conference, presented by the U.S. Russia Center for Entrepreneurship, was “The Search for Talent: How to Attract and Retain the Best Specialists.” Eric Hansen, Vice President of the U.S. Russia Center for Entrepreneurship, moderated the section. He announced the first speaker’s topic, “How to Find Good Specialists in the Climate of the Overall Demographic Problem of an Aging Population.” Yulia Sakharova, General Director of Imperia Kadrov and President of the Association of Personnel Selection Consultants, took the microphone.
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Sergei Filatov
The afternoon session of the U.S. Russia Center for Entrepreneurship’s conference featured a moderated discussion on the theme of entrepreneurs and society, entitled Entrepreneurs as Leaders in Business and Society. The discussion was moderated by Boris Tkachenko, Head of the International Business Leaders Forum (IBLF) Branch Office in Russia.
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Nadezhda Makarova, Philologist, Department of Classical Philology, St. Petersburg State University; translated by Igor Julian Panich
It is said that one should discipline the child until he outgrows the bed’s width. If he fits the width, that’s it – too late to change. However, it is also said that junior and high school play a considerable role in forming one’s personality, his or hers relationship with the outside world and its rules of behavior.
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In 2010, organizations across the G20 countries began an ambitious process to further the global cause of entrepreneurship. I have been fortunate enough to be part of this process from its earliest stages and have seen how the different approaches to entrepreneurship illustrate the significant cultural and social differences between countries. These differences, in turn, offer a unique perspective on the root causes of the Greek economic crisis.
Alex Gill
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Press Release
The third edition of the G20 Young Entrepreneur Summit (G20 YES), the annual international event organized by the G20 Young Entrepreneurs’ Alliance, that brings together the most emblematic entrepreneurs of the G20 nations, will be held in Nice from October 31 - November 2, 2011.
CFE 2011 Annual Conference Report
Ethics and Entrepreneurship Culture
G20YEA Press Release
Issue 13
(May 2011)-
The publication of the book Landmarks in 1909 was one of the great scandals of Russian intellectual history. Written in the aftermath of the failure of the 1905 revolution, it was a collection of seven essays accusing the Russian intelligentsia of a misplaced enthusiasm for revolution, and a tendency to fanaticism.
Philip Boobbyer, Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Kent
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In early September 2010, the ancient Russian city of Yaroslavl hosted the Global Political Forum “The Modern State: Standards of Democracy and Criteria of Efficiency”. Events such as these always attract high profile speakers to address the participants; on this occasion, it was the President of Russia, Dmitry Medvedev. When opening the plenary session, he greeted all participants, expressed his gratitude, thanked them repeatedly and quite graciously emphasized that all this had not been merely good manners.
Nadezhda Makarova, Philologist, Department of Classical Philology, St. Petersburg State University; English translation edited by Paul Tumminia
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The world economy is undergoing profound change, which has the potential to result in a shift to a new economic paradigm of less or zero growth, as it is becoming increasingly clear that natural and environmental resources are finite even on the global scale. At the same time, the continued flow of cheap resources from Russia and some other countries of the former Soviet block is called into question, because the lifespan of infrastructure and industrial capacity built in the Soviet time is nearing its end.
Igor Yegorov, Editor, Entrepreneurship Insights e-Bulletin
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In November of last year at a session of the Commission for Modernization and Technological Development of the Economy in Naberezhniye Chelny, Dmitry Medvedev named the primary problems in improving energy efficiency: the lack of standards for metering devices, the slow rate of conducting energy audits, the failure of directors of government entities to appreciate the value of these measures, and the absence of developed mechanisms for financing energy saving projects.
Mikhail Kasimov, Deputy Director, Institute for Applied Research in Facility Management; translated by Charles Raether
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Yana Polyakova, Project Coordinator, U.S. Russia Center for Entrepreneurship; translated by Charles Raether
In spring 2011, the U.S. Russia Center for Entrepreneurship organized a number of Entrepreneurship Group business breakfast meetings in Moscow, St. Petersburg, and Nizhniy Novgorod.



