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Theory of social enterprise and pluralism: Social Movements, Solidarity Economy, and Global South

Author

Listed:
  • Philippe Eynaud

    (IAE Paris - Sorbonne Business School)

  • Jean-Louis Louis Laville
  • Luciane dos Santos
  • Swati Banerjee
  • Flor Avelino
  • Lars Hulgård

Abstract

In the past decades, social enterprise has been an emerging field of research. Its main frameworks have been provided by Occidental approaches. Mainly based on an organizational vision, they give little or no room to questions such as gender, race, colonialism, class, power relations and intertwined forms of inequality. However, a wide range of worldwide hidden, popular initiatives can be considered as another form of social enterprises based on solidarity, re-embedding the economy as well as broadening the political scope. This has been shown in a previous book: Civil Society, the Third Sector, and Social Enterprise: Governance and Democracy. Thus, to be more than a fashion or a fictitious panacea, the concept of social enterprise needs to be debated. Southern realities cannot be only understood through imported categories and outside modeled guidelines. This book engages a multicontinental and pluridisciplinary discussion in order to provide a pluralist theory of social enterprise. The book will be of interest to researchers, academics and students in the fields of social entrepreneurship, social innovation, development studies, management studies and social work.

Suggested Citation

  • Philippe Eynaud & Jean-Louis Louis Laville & Luciane dos Santos & Swati Banerjee & Flor Avelino & Lars Hulgård, 2019. "Theory of social enterprise and pluralism: Social Movements, Solidarity Economy, and Global South," Post-Print hal-03252100, HAL.
    • Handle: RePEc:hal:journl:hal-03252100
    as

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    Cited by:

    1. Amouri, Abdellatif & Festa, Giuseppe & Shams, S.M. Riad & Sakka, Georgia & Rossi, Matteo, 2021. "Technological propensity, financial constraints, and entrepreneurial limits in young entrepreneurs’ social business enterprises: The tunisian experience," Technological Forecasting and Social Change, Elsevier, vol. 173(C).
    2. Anne Vorre Hansen & Lars Fuglsang & Faïz Gallouj & Ada Scupola, 2022. "Social entrepreneurs as change makers: expanding public service networks for social innovation," Public Management Review, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 24(10), pages 1632-1651, October.
    3. Alexandre Guttmann, 2021. "Commons and cooperatives: A new governance of collective action," Annals of Public and Cooperative Economics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 92(1), pages 33-53, March.
    4. Wittmayer, Julia M. & Avelino, Flor & Pel, Bonno & Campos, Inês, 2021. "Contributing to sustainable and just energy systems? The mainstreaming of renewable energy prosumerism within and across institutional logics," Energy Policy, Elsevier, vol. 149(C).
    5. Mara Willemijn van Twuijver & Lucas Olmedo & Mary O’Shaughnessy & Thia Hennessy, 2020. "Rural social enterprises in Europe: A systematic literature review," Local Economy, London South Bank University, vol. 35(2), pages 121-142, March.
    6. Charlotte A. Spring & Robin Biddulph, 2020. "Capturing Waste or Capturing Innovation? Comparing Self-Organising Potentials of Surplus Food Redistribution Initiatives to Prevent Food Waste," Sustainability, MDPI, vol. 12(10), pages 1-19, May.
    7. Danielle Annoni & Karine de Souza Silva & Gabriela Martini dos Santos, 2022. "Solidarity Economy and social inclusion: The Immigrant Fair in Florianópolis, Brazil," Development Policy Review, Overseas Development Institute, vol. 40(2), March.

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