The document discusses four articles about social entrepreneurship and sustainable behavior. Article II discusses five evolutionary tendencies that can lead to destructive behavior: self-interest, motivation for status, copying others, short-sightedness, and disregarding long-term concerns. Article III defines social entrepreneurship as addressing social problems through markets. Article IV outlines a five-step approach to stakeholder engagement: developing a strategy, mapping stakeholders, preparing, engaging with stakeholders, and creating an action plan.
The document discusses four articles about social entrepreneurship and sustainable behavior. Article II discusses five evolutionary tendencies that can lead to destructive behavior: self-interest, motivation for status, copying others, short-sightedness, and disregarding long-term concerns. Article III defines social entrepreneurship as addressing social problems through markets. Article IV outlines a five-step approach to stakeholder engagement: developing a strategy, mapping stakeholders, preparing, engaging with stakeholders, and creating an action plan.
The document discusses four articles about social entrepreneurship and sustainable behavior. Article II discusses five evolutionary tendencies that can lead to destructive behavior: self-interest, motivation for status, copying others, short-sightedness, and disregarding long-term concerns. Article III defines social entrepreneurship as addressing social problems through markets. Article IV outlines a five-step approach to stakeholder engagement: developing a strategy, mapping stakeholders, preparing, engaging with stakeholders, and creating an action plan.
Article II. The Evolutionary Bases for Sustainable Behavior:
Implications for Marketing, Policy, and Social Entrepreneurship 1. evolutionary bases of destructive and ecologically damaging human behavior - five adaptive tendencies rooted in evolutionary history a. propensity for self-interest b. motivation for relative rather than absolute status c. proclivity to unconsciously copy others d. predisposition to be shortsighted e. proneness to disregard impalpable concerns
Article III. Social Entrepreneurship: Research as Disciplined
Exploration 1. Social entrepreneurship – the practice of addressing social problems by means of markets Article IV. Five-Step Approach to Stakeholder Engagement 1. Step 1: ENGAGEMENT STRATEGY 2. Step 2: STAKEHOLDER MAPPING 3. Step 3: PREPARATION 4. Step 4: ENGAGEMENT 5. Step 5: ACTION PLAN