Synopsis: In gist: For capitalism's entrepreneurship and judiciously applicable to civil society & social entrepreneurship, "we need a new paradigm that can channel entrepreneurial energy to address these issues. Entrepreneurial Urbanism will consist of a range of different components, including population flux, networks, and magnet institutions. Population naturally flow in and out of cities, and this phenomenon will only strengthen as our economy globalizes. We must stop attempting talent retention as it restricts human potential and represses creativity. As we work to organize networks for entrepreneurs, a focus on the epidemiological spread of ideas as well as entrepreneurial density will help to derive non-formalized networks and even a sort of invisible college atmosphere. Magnet institutions-both formal and informal-are key to entrepreneurial urbanism, but these types of institutions differ greatly from what are conventionally thought to be development magnets such as new physical projects." Date    : Wednesday, 15 September 2010 Venue : Carlton Hall, 2nd Level, The York Hotel @ Goodwood Park Hotel Group [ View Map ] Programme: 5.00 pm  - Registration 5.15 pm  - Dr Carl Schramm's: 'Future of Cities: Society & Social Enterprise' 5.45 pm  - Q&A 6.15 pm  - Finger Food, Coffee & Tea 7.15 pm  - Event Ends       Speaker:    Dr Carl Schramm President & CEO, Kauffman Foundation 'Most recently, U.S. Secretary of Commerce Carlos Gutierrez appointed Schramm as chairperson of the Department of Commerce's Measuring Innovation in the 21st Century Economic Advisory Committee. Schramm' s recent book is Good Capitalism, Bad Capitalism, with Robert Litan and William Baumol (Yale University Press, 2007). Besides many leading academic journals, Schramm's work has appeared in Foreign Affairs, The Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and Newsweek. He is a contributing editor of Inc. magazine. In addition to his graduate fellowships (New York State Regents and Ford Foundation), Schramm received two consecutive NIH Career Scientist Awards and was a Robert Wood Johnson Health Policy Fellow at the National Academy of Science, Institute of Medicine. He is a Batten Fellow at the Darden School of the University of Virginia, a Fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine, a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts.' More Details