Showing posts with label Social problems. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Social problems. Show all posts

Friday, 26 May 2023

Social Entrepreneurship: Driving Change and Creating Positive Societal Impact | Chapter 3 | Current Topics on Business, Economics and Finance Vol. 6

 Social venture capital has gained meaningful attention in recent age as a means of trying pressing social and material challenges. This chapter investigate the relationship between creative business models and their affect society. Drawing on a comprehensive review of essay, the chapter supports evidence that social entrepreneurship can drive change through creative business models that have a helpful impact on society. The phase also recognizes key factors that contribute to the gain of social venture capital, including collaboration, socializing for professional or personal gain, and a commitment to friendly and environmental values.Social venture capital is a rapidly increasing field that seeks to create creative and sustainable answers to social problems. As organization continues to face new challenges, friendly entrepreneurs are uniquely located to address these issues and create certain change. Social entrepreneurship has gained push over the last decade, as producers have begun to recognize that profit and friendly impact are not mutually unshared. However, social entrepreneurship is a nearly new field, and its future is doubtful. This chapter provides an survey of the current trends, challenges, and space facing social entrepreneurism, based on a review of current literature. Most research findings desire that social entrepreneurialism will continue to grow, as more managers recognize the benefits of public impact. However, there are also meaningful challenges, including capital, scalability, and regulatory hurdles. To overcome these challenges, social administrators will need to be imaginative, collaborative, and resilient, and will need to influence new technologies and trade models.

Author(s) Details:

Mohammed Abdul Imran Khan,
Department of Finance and Economics, Dhofar University, Salalah, Sultanate of Oman.

Syed Ahsan Jamil,
Department of Finance and Economics, Dhofar University, Salalah, Sultanate of Oman.

Syed Azharuddin,
Department of Commerce, Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University, India.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/CTBEF-V6/article/view/10639


Sunday, 13 December 2020

Increasing Social Problems Due to Addiction and Drug Abuse: A Socio-Pathological Study | Chapter 12 | Current Topics in Medicine and Medical Research Vol. 11

 The paper examines the existence of social problems associated with increasing addiction and substance abuse in all communities, especially among young people of both sexes. Earlier societies used to have a definite structure, but in the past two centuries it has been subject to rising change due to industrialization and urbanisation. Due to changing communities into an industrial-urban world that has changed beliefs, norms, relationships, etc the two faces of addiction and substance abuse are commonly and rapidly emerging in modern times. Therefore, populations need to be sociologically and pathologically observed in such circumstances to achieve a form of social regulation as far as newborn anomalies are concerned. By social pathology, we mean some serious misadjustments between the different elements of the cultural configuration in order to jeopardise the group's existence or to seriously interfere with the fulfilment of its members' fundamental desires, with the consequence that social harmony is broken. Thus, social pathology is the study of the inability of man to adapt himself and his institutions to the requirements of life so that he can live and satisfy the felt needs of his nature equally. It also studies and monitors the rising crime rate. The research approach used in current research is qualitative in nature.


Author(s) Details

Dr. Mohammad Taghi Sheykhi
Professor Emeritus of Sociology, Alzahra University Tehran, Iran.

View Book :-
https://bp.bookpi.org/index.php/bpi/catalog/book/331