Discussion: View Thread

  • 1.  Business & Society OnlineFirst (The Social Performance and Responsibilities of Entrepreneurship)

    Posted 01-30-2015 10:34
    The following special research forum on "The Social Performance and
    Responsibilities of Entrepreneurship" has been published on-line and is
    available for all Business & Society subscribers.




    Business & Society



    .Article


    The Social Performance and Responsibilities of Entrepreneurship
    Mark C. Casson and Stephen Pavelin




    This article summarizes the commentary essay and two research articles comprising the special
    research forum on “The Social Performance and Responsibilities of Entrepreneurship.” A commentary
    essay by William J. Baumol addresses the social responsibilities of successful entrepreneurs. A
    research article by Laura J. Spence examines the social responsibilities of small businesses. A
    research article by Henning Engelke, Stefanie Mauksch, Inga-Lena Darkow, and Heiko von der Gracht
    examines scenarios for social enterprises in Germany.



    A forthcoming article by William J. Baumol titled, “On the Appropriate Social Responsibilities of
    Successful Entrepreneurs” from Business & Society online first is featured October 13, 2014 on the
    SAGE management blog – Management INK.  The link below should lead to the feature story; and the
    story embeds a link to the article itself.  These links are valid for a brief period only.


    http://managementink.wordpress.com/








    Business & Society Online First article now available electronically to subscribers.





    Heading Toward a More Social Future? Scenarios for Social Enterprises in Germany


    Henning Engelke, Stefanie Mauksch, Inga-Lena Darkow, and Heiko von der Gracht





    ABSTRACT In recent years, the public sector in many countries has had difficulty keeping abreast of
    social problems due to restricted financial resources and limited organizational capacities. As a
    consequence, entrepreneurs have started to address social welfare issues that the public sector has
    been unable to tackle with an innovative approach called social enterprise. The authors present
    research on the future prospects of social enterprise as a sustainable business model for
    industrialized countries. As there is a lack of historical and current data, the authors aim to
    contribute to and structure the debate about the potential of the concept. Therefore, the authors
    provide initial data from a Delphi survey on the future development of social enterprise in a
    multistakeholder environment. Experts from academia, business, nongovernmental and governmental
    organizations, social enterprise investors, and social entrepreneurs evaluated 16 projections for the
    year 2030. Based on these results, the authors present comprehensive scenarios of four different
    possible developments of the future of social enterprise in Germany.





    This OnlineFirst article is now available electronically to all subscribers.





    Small Business Social Responsibility: Expanding Core CSR Theory


    Laura J. Spence





    ABSTRACT This article seeks to expand business and society research in a number of ways. Its primary
    purpose is to redraw two core corporate social responsibility (CSR) theories (stakeholder theory and
    Carroll’s CSR pyramid), enhancing their relevance for small business. This redrawing is done by the
    application of the ethic of care, informed by the value of feminist perspectives and the extant
    empirical research on small business social responsibility. It is proposed that the expanded versions
    of core theory have wider relevance, value, and implications beyond the small firm context. The
    theorization of small business social responsibility enables engagement with the mainstream of CSR
    research as well as making a contribution to small business studies in scholarly, policy, and
    practice terms.





    Andy Crane, Dirk Matten, Irene Henriques, Bryan Husted
    Co-Editors, Business & Society
    Schulich School of Business
    York University
    4700 Keele Street, Toronto, M3J 1P3
    baseditors@schulich.yorku.ca


    _______________________________________________________________________

    To send a message to the list, send your email to SIM@aomlists.pace.edu

    _______________________________________________________________________

    Visit the SIM Division website at: http://sim.aomonline.org
    _______________________________________________________________________

    If you wish to unsubscribe from this list or change your delivery
    options, you can do so online at: http://aomlists.pace.edu/scripts/wa.exe?SUBED1=sim&A=1


  • 2.  Business & Society OnlineFirst (The Social Performance and Responsibilities of Entrepreneurship)

    Posted 01-30-2015 13:44

    Apologies on the repeat email, this contains the correct link to William J. Baumol's article titled, "On the Appropriate Social Responsibilities of Successful Entrepreneurs" from Business & Society.

    BASeditors ---01/30/2015 10:39:05 AM---The following special research forum on "The Social Performance and Responsibilities of Entrepreneur


    The following special research forum on "The Social Performance and Responsibilities of Entrepreneurship" has been published on-line and is available for all Business & Society subscribers.

    Business & Society


    .Article

    The Social Performance and Responsibilities of Entrepreneurship
    Mark C. Casson and Stephen Pavelin


    This article summarizes the commentary essay and two research articles comprising the special research forum on "The Social Performance and Responsibilities of Entrepreneurship." A commentary essay by William J. Baumol addresses the social responsibilities of successful entrepreneurs. A research article by Laura J. Spence examines the social responsibilities of small businesses. A research article by Henning Engelke, Stefanie Mauksch, Inga-Lena Darkow, and Heiko von der Gracht examines scenarios for social enterprises in Germany.



    A forthcoming article
    by William J. Baumol titled, "On the Appropriate Social Responsibilities of Successful Entrepreneurs" from Business & Society online first is featured October 13, 2014 on the SAGE management blog – Management INK.  The link below should lead to article.
    http://bas.sagepub.com/content/early/2014/02/16/0007650314523087.abstract

     

     

    Business & Society Online First article now available electronically to subscribers.

     

    Heading Toward a More Social Future? Scenarios for Social Enterprises in Germany

    Henning Engelke, Stefanie Mauksch, Inga-Lena Darkow, and Heiko von der Gracht

     

    ABSTRACT In recent years, the public sector in many countries has had difficulty keeping abreast of social problems due to restricted financial resources and limited organizational capacities. As a consequence, entrepreneurs have started to address social welfare issues that the public sector has been unable to tackle with an innovative approach called social enterprise. The authors present research on the future prospects of social enterprise as a sustainable business model for industrialized countries. As there is a lack of historical and current data, the authors aim to contribute to and structure the debate about the potential of the concept. Therefore, the authors provide initial data from a Delphi survey on the future development of social enterprise in a multistakeholder environment. Experts from academia, business, nongovernmental and governmental organizations, social enterprise investors, and social entrepreneurs evaluated 16 projections for the year 2030. Based on these results, the authors present comprehensive scenarios of four different possible developments of the future of social enterprise in Germany.

     

    This OnlineFirst article is now available electronically to all subscribers.

     

    Small Business Social Responsibility: Expanding Core CSR Theory

    Laura J. Spence

     

    ABSTRACT This article seeks to expand business and society research in a number of ways. Its primary purpose is to redraw two core corporate social responsibility (CSR) theories (stakeholder theory and Carroll's CSR pyramid), enhancing their relevance for small business. This redrawing is done by the application of the ethic of care, informed by the value of feminist perspectives and the extant empirical research on small business social responsibility. It is proposed that the expanded versions of core theory have wider relevance, value, and implications beyond the small firm context. The theorization of small business social responsibility enables engagement with the mainstream of CSR research as well as making a contribution to small business studies in scholarly, policy, and practice terms.

     


    Andy Crane, Dirk Matten, Irene Henriques, Bryan Husted
    Co-Editors, Business & Society
    Schulich School of Business
    York University
    4700 Keele Street, Toronto, M3J 1P3
    baseditors@schulich.yorku.ca
    _______________________________________________


    _______________________________________________________________________

    To send a message to the list, send your email to SIM@aomlists.pace.edu

    _______________________________________________________________________

    Visit the SIM Division website at: http://sim.aomonline.org _______________________________________________________________________

    If you wish to unsubscribe from this list or change your delivery options, you can do so online at: http://aomlists.pace.edu/scripts/wa.exe?SUBED1=sim&A=1 _______________________________________________________________________