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Does a traditional entrepreneur think and act in the same way as a social entrepreneur? Our below infographic, inspired by the article Personality trait differences between traditional and social entrepreneurs from Social Enterprise Journal, explains all.
Below we have highlighted our latest research on social entrepreneurship. Click on the links below to read the articles.
Click on the image below to see the full infographic
This paper explored entrepreneurs’ network evolution in the start-up phase. The findings show that the display of cognitive attributes is important for the creation of structural social capital (the establishment of new relationships).
From: International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behaviour & Research
What influences the identity perception of a social venture and how does the identity construction process affect organizational behavior? The aim of this paper is to study the cognition and perception processes in a social enterprise.
From: Journal of Enterprising Communities: People and Places in the Global Economy
This research reviews and classifies entrepreneurial social capital studies according to objectivist (positivist-realist, structuralist) and subjectivist (social constructionist) approaches.
From: International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior & Research
Four constructs that have often been identified as antecedents of social entrepreneurial behavior: empathy with marginalized people; a feeling of moral obligation to help these; a high level of self-efficacy concerning the ability to effect social change; and perceived availability of social support.
From: Social Enterprise Journal
This paper provides empirical insights to understanding trust as a relational form of social capital, and its effects on entrepreneurial processes in small and medium-sized family businesses.
From: International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior & Research
A comparison of the development of social entrepreneurship of the “old” social economy (born on the turn of nineteenth and twentieth centuries), and the “new” social economy (developing on the turn of twentieth and twenty-first centuries).
From: International Journal of Social Economics
For further comment or to arrange an interview with the Editors, please contact:
How to Become a Successful Entrepreneur: Five Steps
Professor Harry Matlay: Editor of the Journal of Small Business and Enterprise Development shares his tips.
Read Professor Matlay's five-step guide...
Evolving Entrepreneurial Education, Innovation in the Babson Classroom
How can education help to create the next generation of entrepreneurial leaders? Find out here.
Social Enterprise Journal
Social Enterprise Journal is a powerful global concept which describes those businesses with primarily social objectives whose surpluses are principally re-invested for that purpose in businesses or in the community. You can view our video interview with editor Bob Doherty here.
