“Social and Solidarity Economy,” a term increasingly seen in promotional materials. In South Korea, a shift in terminology usage is becoming visible.(Photo by Milly)    I have previously written a post outlining the differences between the terms “social economy” and “social and solidarity economy.”   In that earlier piece, I focused mainly on comparing the two concepts — how they differ conceptually and in what contexts each term has been used.   👉Related post The Shift in Terminology: From “Social Economy” to “Social Solidarity Economy”   What I want to write about today is not another attempt to redefine these terms. Rather, this post is a declaration of which term I will choose to use in this blog going forward.   The term “social economy” has played an important role in Korean society. It has functioned as the language of policy and institutions, and as a bridge connecting the public sector and the market. It has allowed social enterpri...