Social Enterprise and Wellbeing in Community Life

Jane Farmer; Tracey Decotta; Katherine McKinnon; Jo Barraket; Sarah-Anne Munoz; Heather Douglas; Michael Roy

doi:10.1108/SEJ-05-2016-0017

Social Enterprise and Wellbeing in Community Life

Jane Farmer
, Tracey Decotta
, Katherine McKinnon
, Jo Barraket
, Sarah-Anne Munoz
, Heather Douglas
, Michael Roy

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316 下载量 (Pure)

摘要

Purpose - This paper aims to explore the well-being impacts of social enterprise, beyond a social enterprise per se, in everyday community life.

Design/methodology/approach - An exploratory case study was used. The study’s underpinning theory is from relational geography, including Spaces of Wellbeing Theory and therapeutic assemblage. These theories underpin data collection methods. Nine social enterprise participants were engaged in mental mapping and walking interviews. Four other informants with “boundary-spanning” roles involving knowledge of the social enterprise and the community were interviewed. Data were managed using NVivo, and analysed thematically.

源语言	English
页（从-至）	235-254
页数	19
期刊	Social Enterprise Journal
卷	12
期	2
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1108/SEJ-05-2016-0017
出版状态	Published - 26 5月 2016

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10.1108/SEJ-05-2016-0017许可: CC BY-NC

SE_and_Wellbeing_in_Community_Life
© Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2016 Published by Emerald Group Publishing Limited Licensed re-use rights only
Submitted manuscript, 298 KB许可: CC BY-NC
social enterprise and wellbeing in community life SEJ-05-2016-0017Final published version, 185 KB

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AU - McKinnon, Katherine

AU - Barraket, Jo

AU - Munoz, Sarah-Anne

AU - Douglas, Heather

AU - Roy, Michael

N1 - The first author on this work is based in Australia where regulations similar to UK REF OA regulations are not applied so the AAM was not made available from La Trobe University or to the other authors. This is why the pre-print has been made available in this case for the UK audience.

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N2 - Purpose - This paper aims to explore the well-being impacts of social enterprise, beyond a social enterprise per se, in everyday community life. Design/methodology/approach - An exploratory case study was used. The study’s underpinning theory is from relational geography, including Spaces of Wellbeing Theory and therapeutic assemblage. These theories underpin data collection methods. Nine social enterprise participants were engaged in mental mapping and walking interviews. Four other informants with “boundary-spanning” roles involving knowledge of the social enterprise and the community were interviewed. Data were managed using NVivo, and analysed thematically.

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Social Enterprise and Wellbeing in Community Life

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