Dr Cornelia C. Walther combines praxis and research. As a humanitarian practitioner, she worked for two decades with UNICEF and the World Food Program in large scale emergencies in West Africa, Asia, and Latin America. As a senior lecturer, coach and researcher, Cornelia collaborates with various universities, including the Center for humanitarian leadership at Deakins University (Australia), Fachhochschule Münster (Germany), University of Palermo (Argentina) and Aix-Marseille’s Law faculty (France). She is presently a Senior Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton Ai and Analytics Initiative (WAIAI) and the Wharton initiative for Neuroscience (WiN); and an affiliate of the Center for Social Norms and Behavioral Dynamics (CSNBD), as well as MindCORE. Cornelia holds a doctorate in Law and is a certified yoga and meditation teacher. In 2017 she initiated the POZE dynamic (Perspective – Optimization – Zeal – Exposure) in Haiti, which has since grown into a global network of likeminded thinkers and doers around the world. The focus of her work is on the interplay of social transformation and individual transformation, including the exploration of methodologies that influences people towards wanting to get involved in inclusive social change processes. Since 2021 she works primarily on prosocial Artificial intelligence (AI) and the potential of  technology to bring out the best in people and planet. Recent books include ‘‘Development, humanitarian action and social welfare’; ‘Humanitarian work, social change and human behavior’; ‘Connection in times of Covid’, ‘Technology, Behavior and Social Change’ and Leadership for Social Change and Development. [Macmillan Palgrave/Springer, New York]. In her endeavours POZE represents the dynamic that joins the aspiration for change with pragmatic action.

• A. What is quality of life? 1. Europe (Alex C. Michalos).- 2. North America.- 3. Africa (Irma Eloff).- 4.South East Asia (Yunsun Chung).- 5. South America (Graciela Tonon).- 6. Middle East (Abdellatif Bouazza/Hicham Ait Mansour).- 7. Australia/Oceania (Max Kelly).-  B. Logic and limitation of players.-8. Humanitarian Action (Gareth Owen).- 9. Development Aid (Jan Vandemoortele).- 10. Private Sector/Corporate Social Responsibility (Joan Ai).- 11. Governments (Enrique Delamonica).- 12. Faith-based institutions (Ulrich Hemel).- 13. Academia (Viktor Jacupec).- C. Present and future promises.- 14. Empowerment through Design Thinking (Joan Halpern).- 15. Assessing and Assisting leaders to thrive (Hiva Mann).- 16. Behaviour change based on behaviour insights (Tim Houlihan).- 17. Removing obstacles and adding fuel to fire the rocket of personal change (Dan Ariely).- 18. Prototyping Purpose for Power (Elizabeth Augustin/Cornelia Walther).- 19. Community development for and through quality of life (Rhonda Philipps).- 20. Healing individuals and communities through tradition (Jaha Cummings).- 21. Localization in action, investing in local organizations (Sabba Almubaslat).- 22. Storytelling to create community cohesiveness (Tracy Brandenburg).- 23. Democracy beyond paper (Isabele Ortiz).- 24. Holistic Social protection (Enrique Delamonica).- 25. From Inequality to Inequity to Universal Access (Alberto Minujin).- 26. Measure to treasure, the right things (David Gordon).- 27. Equal chances beyond gender limitations (Gabriele Koehler).- 28. Creating a new user interface (David Nobles).- 29. Reversing the position of humans and technology (Chris Covert).- 30. GigaMe – Universal access to learning (Chris Fabian).- 31.Artificial intelligence and Aspirational Algorithms (Cornelia Walther).- D. Visions for social change .- 32. The Humanitarian of Tomorrow (Gareth Owen).- 33. Overcoming the burden of bureaucracy (Yvonne Helle).- 34. Revamping the United Nations to inspire change (Marielle Sander).- 35. Shaping Leadership that matters (Sabine Bhanot).- 36. Healing Communities (Jaha Cummings).- Conclusion.

Dr Cornelia C. Walther combines praxis and research. As a humanitarian practitioner, she worked for two decades with UNICEF and the World Food Program in large scale emergencies in West Africa, Asia, and Latin America. As a senior lecturer, coach and researcher, Cornelia collaborates with various universities, including the Center for humanitarian leadership at Deakins University (Australia), Fachhochschule Münster (Germany), University of Palermo (Argentina) and Aix-Marseille’s Law faculty (France). She is presently a Senior Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton Ai and Analytics Initiative (WAIAI) and the Wharton initiative for Neuroscience (WiN); and an affiliate of the Center for Social Norms and Behavioral Dynamics (CSNBD), as well as MindCORE. Cornelia holds a doctorate in Law and is a certified yoga and meditation teacher. In 2017 she initiated the POZE dynamic (Perspective – Optimization – Zeal – Exposure) in Haiti, which has since grown into a global network of likeminded thinkers and doers around the world. The focus of her work is on the interplay of social transformation and individual transformation, including the exploration of methodologies that influences people towards wanting to get involved in inclusive social change processes. Since 2021 she works primarily on prosocial Artificial intelligence (AI) and the potential of  technology to bring out the best in people and planet. Recent books include ‘‘Development, humanitarian action and social welfare’; ‘Humanitarian work, social change and human behavior’; ‘Connection in times of Covid’, ‘Technology, Behavior and Social Change’ and Leadership for Social Change and Development. [Macmillan Palgrave/Springer, New York]. In her endeavours POZE represents the dynamic that joins the aspiration for change with pragmatic action.

• A. What is quality of life? 1. Europe (Alex C. Michalos).- 2. North America.- 3. Africa (Irma Eloff).- 4.South East Asia (Yunsun Chung).- 5. South America (Graciela Tonon).- 6. Middle East (Abdellatif Bouazza/Hicham Ait Mansour).- 7. Australia/Oceania (Max Kelly).-  B. Logic and limitation of players.-8. Humanitarian Action (Gareth Owen).- 9. Development Aid (Jan Vandemoortele).- 10. Private Sector/Corporate Social Responsibility (Joan Ai).- 11. Governments (Enrique Delamonica).- 12. Faith-based institutions (Ulrich Hemel).- 13. Academia (Viktor Jacupec).- C. Present and future promises.- 14. Empowerment through Design Thinking (Joan Halpern).- 15. Assessing and Assisting leaders to thrive (Hiva Mann).- 16. Behaviour change based on behaviour insights (Tim Houlihan).- 17. Removing obstacles and adding fuel to fire the rocket of personal change (Dan Ariely).- 18. Prototyping Purpose for Power (Elizabeth Augustin/Cornelia Walther).- 19. Community development for and through quality of life (Rhonda Philipps).- 20. Healing individuals and communities through tradition (Jaha Cummings).- 21. Localization in action, investing in local organizations (Sabba Almubaslat).- 22. Storytelling to create community cohesiveness (Tracy Brandenburg).- 23. Democracy beyond paper (Isabele Ortiz).- 24. Holistic Social protection (Enrique Delamonica).- 25. From Inequality to Inequity to Universal Access (Alberto Minujin).- 26. Measure to treasure, the right things (David Gordon).- 27. Equal chances beyond gender limitations (Gabriele Koehler).- 28. Creating a new user interface (David Nobles).- 29. Reversing the position of humans and technology (Chris Covert).- 30. GigaMe – Universal access to learning (Chris Fabian).- 31.Artificial intelligence and Aspirational Algorithms (Cornelia Walther).- D. Visions for social change .- 32. The Humanitarian of Tomorrow (Gareth Owen).- 33. Overcoming the burden of bureaucracy (Yvonne Helle).- 34. Revamping the United Nations to inspire change (Marielle Sander).- 35. Shaping Leadership that matters (Sabine Bhanot).- 36. Healing Communities (Jaha Cummings).- Conclusion.

Dr Cornelia C. Walther combines praxis and research. As a humanitarian practitioner, she worked for two decades with UNICEF and the World Food Program in large scale emergencies in West Africa, Asia, and Latin America. As a senior lecturer, coach and researcher, Cornelia collaborates with various universities, including the Center for humanitarian leadership at Deakins University (Australia), Fachhochschule Münster (Germany), University of Palermo (Argentina) and Aix-Marseille’s Law faculty (France). She is presently a Senior Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton Ai and Analytics Initiative (WAIAI) and the Wharton initiative for Neuroscience (WiN); and an affiliate of the Center for Social Norms and Behavioral Dynamics (CSNBD), as well as MindCORE. Cornelia holds a doctorate in Law and is a certified yoga and meditation teacher. In 2017 she initiated the POZE dynamic (Perspective – Optimization – Zeal – Exposure) in Haiti, which has since grown into a global network of likeminded thinkers and doers around the world. The focus of her work is on the interplay of social transformation and individual transformation, including the exploration of methodologies that influences people towards wanting to get involved in inclusive social change processes. Since 2021 she works primarily on prosocial Artificial intelligence (AI) and the potential of  technology to bring out the best in people and planet. Recent books include ‘‘Development, humanitarian action and social welfare’; ‘Humanitarian work, social change and human behavior’; ‘Connection in times of Covid’, ‘Technology, Behavior and Social Change’ and Leadership for Social Change and Development. [Macmillan Palgrave/Springer, New York]. In her endeavours POZE represents the dynamic that joins the aspiration for change with pragmatic action.

• A. What is quality of life? 1. Europe (Alex C. Michalos).- 2. North America.- 3. Africa (Irma Eloff).- 4.South East Asia (Yunsun Chung).- 5. South America (Graciela Tonon).- 6. Middle East (Abdellatif Bouazza/Hicham Ait Mansour).- 7. Australia/Oceania (Max Kelly).-  B. Logic and limitation of players.-8. Humanitarian Action (Gareth Owen).- 9. Development Aid (Jan Vandemoortele).- 10. Private Sector/Corporate Social Responsibility (Joan Ai).- 11. Governments (Enrique Delamonica).- 12. Faith-based institutions (Ulrich Hemel).- 13. Academia (Viktor Jacupec).- C. Present and future promises.- 14. Empowerment through Design Thinking (Joan Halpern).- 15. Assessing and Assisting leaders to thrive (Hiva Mann).- 16. Behaviour change based on behaviour insights (Tim Houlihan).- 17. Removing obstacles and adding fuel to fire the rocket of personal change (Dan Ariely).- 18. Prototyping Purpose for Power (Elizabeth Augustin/Cornelia Walther).- 19. Community development for and through quality of life (Rhonda Philipps).- 20. Healing individuals and communities through tradition (Jaha Cummings).- 21. Localization in action, investing in local organizations (Sabba Almubaslat).- 22. Storytelling to create community cohesiveness (Tracy Brandenburg).- 23. Democracy beyond paper (Isabele Ortiz).- 24. Holistic Social protection (Enrique Delamonica).- 25. From Inequality to Inequity to Universal Access (Alberto Minujin).- 26. Measure to treasure, the right things (David Gordon).- 27. Equal chances beyond gender limitations (Gabriele Koehler).- 28. Creating a new user interface (David Nobles).- 29. Reversing the position of humans and technology (Chris Covert).- 30. GigaMe – Universal access to learning (Chris Fabian).- 31.Artificial intelligence and Aspirational Algorithms (Cornelia Walther).- D. Visions for social change .- 32. The Humanitarian of Tomorrow (Gareth Owen).- 33. Overcoming the burden of bureaucracy (Yvonne Helle).- 34. Revamping the United Nations to inspire change (Marielle Sander).- 35. Shaping Leadership that matters (Sabine Bhanot).- 36. Healing Communities (Jaha Cummings).- Conclusion.