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Are entrepreneurship, communities, and social transformation related?

Are entrepreneurship, communities, and social transformation related?
Are entrepreneurship, communities, and social transformation related?
This article explores new forms of organizing (and organization creation) in relation to entrepreneurship and social transformation. In particular, in the dialogue that follows in this issue, we initiate a discussion regarding the ways through which social transformation is or can be related to community action and public and/or social entrepreneurship. By focusing on socioeconomic environments in flux, we suggest that emerging alternative initiatives are not simply oppositional, resistance forces, but new organizing assemblages that co-constitute new social realities that urgently need to be actualized. We conclude the article with a number of theoretical propositions, which as we suggest, instigate the study of embedded and socially transformative organizing.
entrepreneurship, transformation, community involvement
1056-4926
419-423
Daskalaki, Maria
6c5ac39d-95f5-4dc1-98cc-ad2f80b3f0fa
Hjorth, Daniel
ed545fb8-d983-4a18-be7e-76932649f016
Mair, Johanna
bbfc242f-3d05-498e-ad0a-64c0f59ffe49
Daskalaki, Maria
6c5ac39d-95f5-4dc1-98cc-ad2f80b3f0fa
Hjorth, Daniel
ed545fb8-d983-4a18-be7e-76932649f016
Mair, Johanna
bbfc242f-3d05-498e-ad0a-64c0f59ffe49

Daskalaki, Maria, Hjorth, Daniel and Mair, Johanna (2015) Are entrepreneurship, communities, and social transformation related? Journal of Management Inquiry, 24 (4), 419-423. (doi:10.1177/1056492615579012).

Record type: Article

Abstract

This article explores new forms of organizing (and organization creation) in relation to entrepreneurship and social transformation. In particular, in the dialogue that follows in this issue, we initiate a discussion regarding the ways through which social transformation is or can be related to community action and public and/or social entrepreneurship. By focusing on socioeconomic environments in flux, we suggest that emerging alternative initiatives are not simply oppositional, resistance forces, but new organizing assemblages that co-constitute new social realities that urgently need to be actualized. We conclude the article with a number of theoretical propositions, which as we suggest, instigate the study of embedded and socially transformative organizing.

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More information

Published date: 5 April 2015
Keywords: entrepreneurship, transformation, community involvement

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 443262
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/443262
ISSN: 1056-4926
PURE UUID: 53e940a9-a07b-4a37-8ad5-2f40ac08d757
ORCID for Maria Daskalaki: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0001-7860-1955

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 19 Aug 2020 16:32
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 08:58

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Contributors

Author: Maria Daskalaki ORCID iD
Author: Daniel Hjorth
Author: Johanna Mair

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