The rapid and formative rise in research on social innovation and
entrepreneurship means that theoretical frameworks are still being
created, while traditional notions of economic efficiency and
social welfare are tested. The field is progressing fastest in the
measurement and measuring of social entrepreneurial effectiveness.
Social innovators, who draw from philanthropy, as well as capital
markets, for financial resources, have adopted the lean start up as
a paradigm for their organization logics. This collection showcases
the myriad emerging philosophical, methodological, and theoretical
approaches, many of which are led by practitioners. It is organized
into five sections. The first section reports on theoretical
approaches to researching sustainable entrepreneurship that are
less familiar. The second section reports on research focusing on
the entrepreneurial responses to problems of climate change. The
third and fourth sections report on research investigating social
entrepreneurial processes, and how opportunities are formed and
exploited. The fifth section reports on the ethical dimensions of
social innovation. Researchers, scholars, educators and
policymakers will find this book a useful reference, with novel
ideas for future research and discourse. Contributors include:
S.G.S. Abdelgawad, P. Bruner, R. Cortina-Cruz, M. Cortina-Mercado,
R. Defiebre-Muller, P.F. Diochon, A.G. Earle, H.D. Fountaine, R.
Harrison, R.T. Herko, K. Joensuu, K. Kaesehage, L. Katz, M.
Leyshon, S. Lopez-Palau, M. Makela, S.D. Ocampo, T. Onkila, M.
Pasquini, B. Rivera-Cruz, M.A. Tietz, Y.W. Turell, D. van der
Horst, F.I. Viola, D. Windsor, M. Zhang
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