Social Economy Science (Oxford University Press, 2023) propose une analyse approfondie des raisons pour lesquelles les organisations de l’économie sociale créent une valeur supérieure pour la société et de la manière dont elles le font. Le livre s’appuie sur la théorie organisationnelle et les études de transition pour offrir une perspective systématique sur des formes d’action complexes impliquant plusieurs parties prenantes. Il aborde le rôle de l’économie sociale dans la promotion de l’innovation ayant un impact, ainsi que son rôle en tant qu’agent du changement sociétal et partenaire des entreprises, des gouvernements et des citoyens.
Sous la direction de Gorgi Krlev, Dominika Wruk, Giulio Pasi et Marika Bernhard, cet ouvrage rassemble des idées issues de deux domaines de recherche distincts – la théorie organisationnelle et les études de transition, soulignant l’importance de la science de l’économie sociale comme moyen de relever les plus grands défis sociétaux.
Il s’agit d’un titre en accès libre disponible sous les termes d’une licence CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 International. Il est possible de le lire gratuitement sur Oxford Academic et il est proposé en téléchargement gratuit au format PDF depuis OUP et certaines plates-formes en accès libre sélectionnées.
Table of contents:
1: Why should we care about social economy science?, Gorgi Krlev, Dominika Wruk, Giulio Pasi, and Marika Bernhard
2: Public policies to advance the social economy, François Bonnici and Veerle Klijn
3: Social economy: Between common identity and accelerating social change, Gorgi Krlev, Dominika Wruk, Giulio Pasi, and Marika Bernhard
4: The joint search for new approaches with a public good benefit: Four strategies and the role of social economy organizations, Marieke Huysentruyt
5: The social economy and the Fourth Industrial Revolution: The risks of marginalization and how to avoid them, Geoff Mulgan
6: Financial market transformations for investing in social impact, Alex Nicholls and Jarrod Ormiston
7: How impact measurement fosters the social economy: From measurement to impact of learning and management for impact, Lisa Hehenberger and Leonora Buckland
8: Beyond a niche approach: Could social business become the norm?, Julie Battilana, Leszek Krol, Alexandra Ubalijoro, and Kara Sheppard-Jones
9: Empowering knowledge and training in higher education as a lever for social economy ecosystems, Rocío Nogales-Muriel and Marthe Nyssens
10: Social economy resilience facing the Covid-19 crisis: Facts and prospects, Rafael Chaves-Avila and Angel Soler-Guillem
11: How social innovation practices of the social economy promote development in Africa, Ruth Brännvall
12: The centrality of social-tech entrepreneurship in an inclusive growth agenda, Mario Calderini, Veronica Chiodo, Francesco Gerli, and Giulio Pasi
13: Why and how to engage beneficiaries as co-(social) entrepreneurs? Considering hardware, software, and orgware for citizen engagement, Anne-Karen Hueske, Willemine Willems, and Kai Hockerts
14: Civic leadership for a transformative social economy: A comparison of city leadership constellations in Italy and the UK, Alessandro Sancino, Michela Pagani, Luigi Corvo, Alessandro Braga, and Fulvio Scognamiglio
15: Public structural funds as a catalyst for social innovation: The experience of Portugal Social Innovation, António Miguel
16: Social procurement to promote social problem solving, Eva Varga and Malcolm Hayday
17: Social outcomes contracting: Seeing a more relational approach to contracts between government and the social economy?, Eleanor Carter and Nigel Ball
18: Conclusions, Gorgi Krlev, Dominika Wruk, Giulio Pasi, and Marika Bernhard
Free Acces: https://global.oup.com/academic/product/social-economy-science-9780192868343
