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The publication is devoted to issues related to the development of tools for measuring social impact generated by social enterprises. A valuable aspect of the monograph is the inclusion of case studies of selected tools (such as social return on investment, local multiplier, balanced scorecard) in partnership with social enterprises. The authors pay special attention to solutions enabling the operationalization of social change measurement, taking into account not only financial but, above all, non-financial aspects. They believe that the measurement of impact should take into account not only the economic perspective, but also the public and social one, where values other than material profit also count. The tools should indicate the responsibility of entities towards various types of stakeholders and serve to increase the quality of social services by providing valuable information to individual organizations.
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Social Entrepreneurship provides a twelve-step framework for building impactful ventures in new and existing organizations. The book summarizes the basic steps and tools needed to understand the challenge you are tackling, develop potential solutions, build a business model, measure, and grow your impact.
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"As we grapple with how to respond to some of the world's most pressing problems, there is growing global interest in 'social innovation' as a potential solution. But what exactly is 'social innovation'? And how can it help us to think about problems such as inequality, poverty and climate change? Danielle Logue theorizes social innovation as a contemporary manifestation of the historical tensions between 'economy' and 'society' and the simultaneous pursuit of economic and social progress. Going back to the historical work of Adam Smith and his discussion of markets and morality, the author draws on organizational and management theory to present three theoretical lenses for understanding social innovation. These lenses include theorizing social innovation as social value creation, capture and distribution; social innovation as polysemous; and social innovation as institutional change. She then considers some of the current issues confronting social innovation in practice and the challenges for organizations in 'doing good' and 'being good'. This generative introduction is targeted at graduate and doctoral students, as well as non-specialist academics. It aims to stimulate further discussion and analysis by providing a comprehensive understanding of social innovation and a choice of frameworks when examining complex and wicked problems and the organization and management of efforts to solve them"--
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"In the last two decades, the quest for a widely accepted definition of social enterprise has been a central issue in a great number of publications. The main objective of the ICSEM Project (on which this book is based) was to show that the social enterprise field would benefit much more from linking conceptualisation efforts to the huge diversity of social enterprises than from an additional and ambitious attempt at providing an encompassing definition. Starting from a hypothesis that could be termed "the impossibility of a unified definition", the ICSEM research strategy relied on bottom-up approaches to capture the social enterprise phenomenon in its local and national contexts. This strategy made it possible to take into account and give legitimacy to locally embedded approaches, while simultaneously allowing for the identification of major social enterprise models to delineate the field on common grounds at the international level. Social Enterprise in Central and Eastern Europe - the last volume in a series of four ICSEM-based books on social enterprise worldwide - will serve as a key reference and resource for teachers, researchers, students, experts, policy makers, journalists and others who want to acquire a broad understanding of the social enterprise and social entrepreneurship phenomena as they emerge and develop in this region"--
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The paper concludes that the Nordic countries are somewhat different when it comes to policies and strategies towards women entrepreneurs. The differences are ranging from Denmark with no specific policy for women entrepreneurship to Sweden which has just launched a massive 100 million SEK. project for Women Entrepreneurship. Though the performance differs between the Nordic countries investments does not seem to be the only explaining factor to gender gaps. Other factors like diversity, networking, access to role models and mentors seem to affect the low level of women Entrepreneurs.
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Laboratoire de l'économie de demain, l'entrepreneuriat social séduit de plus en plus les jeunes générations. Mais sait-on vraiment ce qu'est une entreprise sociale ? Faut-il suivre une formation spécifique pour se lancer ? Quels sont les parcours et les activités de ceux qui tentent leur chance ? C'est à toutes ces questions que ce livre tente de répondre, en s'appuyant sur la réalité de terrain et l'expérience accumulée depuis plus de dix ans au sein de la chaire Entrepreneuriat social de l'ESSEC. Des témoignages qui ne doivent pas occulter le débat de fond qui traverse les acteurs et les observateurs du secteur : de quelles transformations l'entrepreneuriat social est-il le vecteur ? Et a-t-il vocation à révolutionner le modèle économique dominant ? Témoignages, conseils, analyses d'experts, d'enseignants, de chercheurs et d'entrepreneurs sociaux jalonnent ce livre, permettant de mieux saisir les contours de cette démarche et les interrogations qu'elle suscite.
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This study offers a large range of possibilities for Nordic co-operation within the field of data gathering in women entrepreneurship. It also points out the mutual and national shortages in official data gathering offering best practices for learning.
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"In the last two decades, the quest for a widely accepted definition of social enterprise has been a central issue in a great number of publications. The main objective of the ICSEM Project (on which this book is based) was to show that the social enterprise field would benefit much more from linking conceptualisation efforts to the huge diversity of social enterprises than from an additional and ambitious attempt at providing an encompassing definition. Starting from a hypothesis that could be termed "the impossibility of a unified definition", the ICSEM research strategy relied on bottom-up approaches to capture the social enterprise phenomenon in its local and national contexts. This strategy made it possible to take into account and give legitimacy to locally embedded approaches, while simultaneously allowing for the identification of major social enterprise models to delineate the field on common grounds at the international level. Social Enterprise in Central and Eastern Europe - the last volume in a series of four ICSEM-based books on social enterprise worldwide - will serve as a key reference and resource for teachers, researchers, students, experts, policy makers, journalists and others who want to acquire a broad understanding of the social enterprise and social entrepreneurship phenomena as they emerge and develop in this region"--
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