civic entrepreneurship
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2021 ◽  
Vol 1 (3) ◽  
pp. 107-113
Author(s):  
Meiwatizal Trihastuti

The purpose of this activity is an effort made by a formal educational institution (STKIP Pasundan) as a step to prepare citizens with civic entrepreneurial competence. As one of the objects of a change in the paradigm of life in the new normal era, students are the main spear in creating a new mobility of life in accordance with the principles of civic entrepreneurship. This activity is carried out by conducting seminars through a planned procedure, namely the preparation stage by designing strategies and methods for delivering seminars. Then the implementation stage also ends with an in-depth evaluation and analysis in order to provide developments for further activities. The result of this activity is to have an impact on students' creativity and innovation by creating new opportunities in growing their competencies such as being independent, creative, brave, action-oriented, having a number of solutions and being able to create new opportunities.


2020 ◽  
Vol 7 (7) ◽  
pp. 674-685
Author(s):  
Vincent Kanyamuna

The article titled "Civic Entrepreneurship: The Implementation of Civic Innovations in the Governance of the University of Zambia" is submitted for your publication. Waiting to hear from you. 


2017 ◽  
pp. 275-297
Author(s):  
Henry Etzkowitz ◽  
Chunyan Zhou

2017 ◽  
Vol 31 (3) ◽  
pp. 290-318 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jeffrey M. Gerding ◽  
Kyle P. Vealey

This article examines the ongoing development of +POOL, a recreational pool, filtration system, and floating laboratory, to better understand the rhetorical work involved in civic entrepreneurship. The authors consider how the overall development of +POOL as an entrepreneurial venture might help expand the inventive possibilities for civic entrepreneurs coming to grips with wicked problems today. The study offers a look into the rhetorical work of civic entrepreneurship by examining the way +POOL develops a hybrid solution, which recognizes and foregrounds the notion that wicked problems, such as the pollution of the East River, can never be fully understood or known at any one moment. Hybrid solutions, then, offer stable outcomes for civic entrepreneurial ventures that are dynamic enough to continually adapt to the shifting and evolving contours of a wicked problem.


2017 ◽  
pp. 1037-1050
Author(s):  
Salaheddine M. Chukri

The Middle East has acknowledged the importance and need of entrepreneurial activities which would flourish the economy and open new opportunities for employment. Providing employment to a young and growing population is the major challenge faced by countries in the MENA (Middle East and North America) region. Everywhere in the world, it is small firms that contribute most to job creation. Their ability to thrive and generate jobs is a function of the environment in which they operate and their capacity to deal with continuous change and build assets for the future. Hence firm competitiveness is high on the development agenda. In today's global environment, firms rather than nations have become the engine of growth, and competitiveness is the key for firms to survive.


Author(s):  
Salaheddine M. Chukri

The Middle East has acknowledged the importance and need of entrepreneurial activities which would flourish the economy and open new opportunities for employment. Providing employment to a young and growing population is the major challenge faced by countries in the MENA (Middle East and North America) region. Everywhere in the world, it is small firms that contribute most to job creation. Their ability to thrive and generate jobs is a function of the environment in which they operate and their capacity to deal with continuous change and build assets for the future. Hence firm competitiveness is high on the development agenda. In today's global environment, firms rather than nations have become the engine of growth, and competitiveness is the key for firms to survive.


2014 ◽  
Vol 31 (4) ◽  
pp. 124-127
Author(s):  
Mohd Yaseen Gada

The Arab Spring, which began in December 2010, mobilized the Arab massesto depose once-uncontestable autocratic rulers. Many observers predicted thatthis regional uprising would move the Arab world from autocracy to democracyin no time. However, the present scenario speaks to the contrary. Althoughmany are struggling to understand its long-term effects, one thing iscertain: This ongoing event has engendered a significant change in the people’ssociopolitical awareness. Consequently, many writers have approachedit from various social, political, economic, and religious aspects.The book under review seeks to examine and explore this subjectthrough a unique and different aspect: the contribution of “civic entrepreneurship,” defined as an innovative, non-violent, and peaceful “citizen-driveneffort to mobilize communities to respond to opportunities or crises in orderto advance the collective good” (p. 2). In its seven chapters, the author emphasizesthe revolution’s non-violent roots under three main sections: “CivicEntrepreneurship in Politics and Society, Civic Entrepreneurship in Art andCulture, and Civic Entrepreneurship in Technology Startups” (p. 3). Thefirst three chapters attempt to form the theoretical foundation for her mainargument ...


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