Print this page
Tuesday, 16 May 2023 15:31

Youth social entrepreneurship as a driver of economic and social progress of modern society

Written by M. V. Dobrynina, A. A. Andreeva

Rate this item
(0 votes)

doi: 10.24151/2409-1073-2023-1-37-46

Abstract. Social and economic problems, such as unemployment, sectoral discrimination,
lack of integration of young people into economic and political processes at various levels, presence
of barriers hampering young people’s access to social elevators like education and employment,
are characterized as unfavorable conditions for the development of modern youth. Unemployment
and the “not in education, employment or training” phenomenon are viewed as the most
acute and urgent socio-economic problems. The authors consider social youth entrepreneurship
as one of the solutions to the problem of youth employment. They have also pointed out that social
entrepreneurship has a synergistic eff ect, having a positive impact on social and environmental
processes in local communities, providing young people with access to sources of income, education
and self-development, pointing out ways of social transformation, infl uencing both values and
institutions.

Keywords: youth entrepreneurship, unemployment, social development, innovation, ecology,
values

For citation: Dobrynina M. V., Andreeva A. A. “Youth Social Entrepreneurship as a Driver of
Economic and Social Progress of Modern Society”. Economic and Social Research 1 (37) (2023):
37—46. (In Russian). https://doi.org/10.24151/2409-1073-2023-1-37-46

References
1. Bosma Niels, Levie Jonathan. “Global Entrepreneurship
Monitor: 2009 Global Report”. GEM.
Global Entrepreneurship Research Association,
2010. Web. 07 March 2023. <https://www.gemconsortium.
org/report/gem-2009-global-report>.

2. Clarke Amelia, Dougherty Ilona. “Youth-
Led Social Entrepreneurship: Enabling Social
Change”. International Review of Entrepreneurship
8.2 (2010): 133—156. Web.
07 March 2023. <https://www.senatehall.
com/entrepreneurship?article=384>.
3. Delgado Melvin. Social Youth Entrepreneurship:
The Potential for Youth and Community Transformation.
Westport, CT: Praeger, 2004. 240 p.
4. Eichhorst Werner, Rinne Ulf. “Promoting
Youth Employment through Activation Strategies:
Employment Working Paper No. 163”.
International Labour Office. 24 Nov. 2014.
Web. 07 March 2023. <https://www.ilo.org/
employment/Whatwedo/Publications/working-
papers/WCMS_322411/lang--en/index.
htm>.
5. International Labour Organization. Global Employment
Trends for Youth 2020: Technology and
the Future of Jobs. Geneva: ILO, 2020. 184 p.
6. Greene Laina Ravendran, Tan Audrey, Hawkins
Lizzy. Sustainable Impact: How Women are
Key to Ending Poverty. Singapore: Partridge,
2017. 186 p.
7. Ho Elaine, Clarke Amelia, Dougherty Ilona.
“Youth-Led Social Change: Topics, Engagement
Types, Organizational Types, Strategies,
and Impacts”. Futures 67 (2015): 52—62.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.futures.2015.01.006
8. Kourilsky Marilyn L., Walstad William B.,
Thomas Andrew. The Entrepreneur in Youth: An
Untapped Resource for Economic Growth, Social
Entrepreneurship, and Education. Cheltenham:
Edward Elgar, 2007. 166 p. New Horizons in
Entrepreneurship series.
9. UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs.
Leaving No One Behind: The Imperative
of Inclusive Development: Report on the World
Social Situation 2016, ST/ESA/362. New York:
United Nations, 2016. xviii, 164 p.
10. Rahdari Amir, Sepasi Sahar, Moradi Mohammad.
“Achieving Sustainability through
Schumpeterian Social Entrepreneurship: The
Role of Social Enterprises”. Journal of Cleaner
Production 137 (2016): 347—360. https://doi.
org/10.1016/j.jclepro.2016.06.159
11. Richter Ralph. “Rural Social Enterprises as Embedded
Intermediaries: The Innovative Power of
Connecting Rural Communities with Supra-
Regional Networks”. Journal of Rural Studies
70 (2017): 179—187. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.
jrurstud.2017.12.005
12. Schøtt Thomas, Kew Penny, Cheraghi Maryam.
“Future Potential: A GEM Perspective
on Youth Entrepreneurship”. GEM. Global

Entrepreneurship Research Association,
2015. Web. 07 March 2023. <https://www.
gemconsortium.org/report/future-potential-agem-
perspective-on-youth-entrepreneurship>.
13. Seelos Christian, Ganly Kate, Mair Johanna.
“Social Entrepreneurs Directly Contribute to
Global Development Goals”. Social Entrepreneurship.
Ed. Johanna Mair, Jeff rey Robinson,
Kai Hockerts. London: Palgrave Macmillan,
2006. 235—275.
14. Sen Pritha. “Ashoka’s Big Idea: Transforming
the World through Social Entrepreneurship”.
Futures 39.5 (2007): 534—553. https://
doi.org/10.1016/j.futures.2006.10.013
15. EC Expert Group on Social Entrepreneurship.
“Social Enterprises and the Social Economy
Going Forward: A Call for Action from the
Commission Expert Group on Social Entrepreneurship
(GECES)”. GSG. Oct. 2016. Web.
07 March 2023. <http://gsgii.org/reports/
social-enterprises-and-the-social-economygoing-
forward>.
16. Abdou E., Fahmy A., Greenwald D., Nelson
J. “Social Entrepreneurship in the Middle
East: Toward Sustainable Development for the
Next Generation”. Brookings. 22 Apr. 2010.
Web. 07 March 2023. <https://www.brookings.
edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/04_social_
entrepreneurship.pdf>.
17. Borzaga Carlo, Defourny Jacques, eds. The
Emergence of Social Enterprise. London: Routledge,
2001. 383 p.
18. International Labour Organization. World Employment
and Social Outlook: Trends 2019. Geneva:
ILO, 2019. ix, 121 p.
19. UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs,
Population Division. Demographic Profiles.
New York: United Nations, 2019. xxii,
1214 p. Vol. 2 of World Population Prospects
2019. 2 vols.

 

 

 

Read 184 times Last modified on Friday, 19 May 2023 14:00