Sharing Cities 2020

The San Franciscan Origins.- The World's First Sharing City.- The Story of the Sharing Cities Alliance.- The transformation of Milan.- Sharing Towns - Building success with the sharing economy outside big cities.- Sharing cities in Australia.- The status of the sharing economy in Japan.- Challenges and expectations in Taiwan.- Laissez faire and sharing in Hong Kong.- Beppu.- Chiba.- Dublin.- Fort Lauderdale.- Gothenburg.- Hong Kong.- Ilsan.- Ishinomaki.- Kuala Lumpur.- Malmö.- Matsuyama.- Milan.- Osaka.- Perth.- Selangor.- Darul.- Ehsan.- Seoul.- Shinagawa.- Singapore.- Stockholm.- Sydney.- Taiwan.- Taku.- Teshio.- Umeå.

Iris Wang is a global freelancer who engages in Sharing Economy, She believes the sharing economy can solve the existing urban issues and better the society. She currently serves as the Overseas Partnership Coordinator at the Sharing Economy Association, Japan (SEAJ). She built the global network and assist SEAJ's global project, which includes Sharing Cities, Sharing Economy Trust Mark, overseas study visits and link the sharing economy associations across the Asian Pacific countries. She has the working experience as a PR and mainly contributes to international collaborations. Iris also holds a master's degree in global entrepreneurship and management from the University of San Francisco.
Hideaki Ninomiya is a secretariat member of the Sharing Economy Association Japan (on loan from Gaiax Co.Ltd.). He has been working for the development and improvement of the online sharing economy market in Japan, engaging in the "Sharing Economy Trust Mark" (safety and securitycertification system for online platformers) project or the Sharing City (alliance scheme between local governments and online platformers) project.

Benjamen Gussen is a constitutional jurist at the Swinburne School of Law. He was admitted to the legal profession in New Zealand in 2011, and in Australia in 2014. His main area of research is comparative constitutional law-and-economics. He is an expert on the principle of subsidiarity and its application in unitary and federal polities. Dr Gussen is the Vice President of the Australian Law and Economics Association. Prior to joining Swinburne, Dr Gussen taught at the University of Southern Queensland, the University of Auckland and the Auckland University of Technology. Before embarking on his academic career, Dr Gussen worked in government and industry in the United States, the Persian Gulf, and New Zealand.