Social Entrepreneurship: A Force for Political Stability
Three recommendations for bridging the chasm between the political elite and marginalized citizens in the Middle East.
Three recommendations for bridging the chasm between the political elite and marginalized citizens in the Middle East.
Social enterprises can help build stability in countries facing political crises by addressing root causes of civilian discontent.
There is a lot of untapped potential in would-be entrepreneurs in developing countries. But they can’t afford to “fail fast, fail often.”
As the field of social entrepreneurship expands, it’s critical that we break down “the fourth wall” between the serving and the served.
There are important lessons to be learned from social enterprises that have failed—an introduction to the spring 2015 issue.
Social entrepreneurship is attracting growing amounts of talent, money, and attention, but along with its increasing popularity has come less certainty about what exactly a social entrepreneur is and does.
A veteran social entrepreneur provides a guide to those who are thinking through the thorny question of whether to create a nonprofit, a for-profit, or something in between.
Let’s not overlook what traditional entrepreneurs contribute to society.
A look at the difference between cultural and social entrepreneurship.
Social entrepreneurs are inventing new technologies to solve the world’s problems. But it takes more than a fancy new gadget to make life better.