The sustainable entrepreneurship concept has gained importance over recent years. The concept of sus-tainable entrepreneurship was derived from sustain-able development concept, which can be defined as the continuing commitment by business to behave ethically and contribute to economic development while improving the quality of life of the workforce, their families, local communities, the society and the world at large as well as future generations (Gagnon 2012). It links sustainable development with business activities. And this relationship has been dealt with through various ways of thinking, and re-sulted in the appearing of new types of entrepre-neurs, called as ecopreneur or social entrepreneur (Wu, Huarng 2015). What is the difference …show more content…
The main differences between these con-cepts. Ecopreneurship Social en-trepreneurship Institu-tional en-trepreneurship Sustaina-ble entre-preneurship
Main mo-tivation Solving the envi-ronmental problems together with eco-nomic value cre-ation Solving social problems and create a value for population Contribute to changing regu-latory, so-cial and market in-stitutions Contribu-tion through solving social and environ-mental problems together with a successful business activity
The main purpose Raising money by solving the envi-ronmental problems Achieve the social goals and secure funding Changing the institu-tions Influenc-ing the SD through entrepre-neurial corporate activities
The role of eco-nomic goals Ends Means Ends or means Ends and
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But is some studies an “environmental entrepreneurship” can be found (Okwiet 2013). So many various terms cause that, at present, there is no universally accept-ed definition on sustainable entrepreneurship and in the literature many definitions proposed by many re-searchers can be found. Definition given by Majid and Koe, describes sustainable entrepreneurship as an entrepreneurial process to exploit the opportuni-ties in an innovative manner for economic gains, so-ciety equity, environmental quality and cultural preservation on an equal foting (Majid, Koe 2012). Another definition given by Dean and McMullen says: sustainable entrepreneurship is the process of discovering, evaluating, and exploiting economic opportunities that are present in market failures which detract from sustainability, including those that are environmentally relevant (Dean, McMullen 2007). S. Graham describes it as the process of sus-taining a level of entrepreneurial development as to create a paradigm shift in economic activity such that national GDP, job growth, capital investment, technology advancement, and quality of life is un-matched, unsurpassed and unequalled. And the hu-man population should strive through local, state and national efforts to seek to establish an economic mentality that is strategically focused on entrepre-neurship and
He heard about these complaints and the foreign way of doing things, such as their belief of being able to “own land” and thought it would be beneficial for the Hawaiian community.
He believed that the national government’s role was to guard against foreign tyranny and protect American interests abroad. He rejected the idea that the national government should play a role in the domestic affairs of the country. From his perspective, the people should be trusted to govern themselves and advocate on their on behalves the interests that affects them at the local, state, and national levels. He went further to say that the country should operate in an agrarian state, which would instill the principle that citizens would protect and keep their right to self-interest in their own hands to better serve
The way they view there society reveals their character, value, aspirations, and history of the people. The founding/original cosmology of our society consisted of hunters, fishers, gatherers, and the traditional tribal farmers were the human presence in the world. This era shows how humans adapt themselves with the animals, plants, and the land. Being like this allows humans to work with the natural processes of the land and thrive in it. Aldo’s Leopald’s theory consisted of “four powerful forces Stymie a Land Ethic in the United States”.
He feels that the US must intervene and seize control of the government in order to provide the Hawaiian people with a secure setting in which they can be successful. Document 6 is an excerpt from a journal article advocating for the annexation of Hawaii. The document explains many reasons for the annexation including the idea of Cultural superiority. The text states, “It is the duty of the United States to extend its free institutions to other quarters of the globe wherever possible (doc 6). The United States believed since they were superior to everyone else, they had a duty to help other countries be like them.
Ultimately, we have the potential to become an example to the world of the way a nation’s people can overcome their past mistakes and pave a future of cultural sharing for the benefit of all
Today, Hawaii had one of the world's’ most multicultural populations. If we didn’t imperialize on Hawai who knows what history could be like today, but I know it has helped the U.S. in battles, economy, and dominance over communist countries today. Today, Hawaii is granted representation in the congress and senate, and the birthplace of our current president, Barack Obama. Hawaii, as a U.S. state, is guaranteed the freedom of all citizens and safe from foreign aggression. If we didn’t imperialize on Hawai who knows what history could be like today, but I know it has helped the U.S. in battles, economy, and dominance over communist countries
Remnants of the influencers’ philosophies still exist in present day. Frederick Jackson Turner believed that in order to keep the American
The shocking outcome of Kahahawai’s murder trial not only infuriated Hawaiian residents, but destroyed any trust they had with the haole (white elite), calling them “traitors,” and always questioning their “conspiratorial maneuverings” to defend other haole (Rosa, 96-97). The racial hierarchy that created this distrust also served to reinforce a separation between the haole and native Hawaiians, thus leading to many natives questioning their power within their own society. They attempted to identify a “local identity,” which “position[ed] oneself in relationship to power and place,” and found that their self-right to establish pono, or community harmony, was now under the control of the few haole (Rosa, 101). Not only was this insulting and detrimental to native political identity, but caused natives to question their personal identity as well. Even their phrase ‘local,’ used to differentiate themselves from the haole, was problematic.
Since World War I caused such a disruption in the world, it could easily be said that is why people developed this type of mentality. “Real riches are the riches possessed inside,” which is a characteristic that all of these people in West Egg
As I listened to the Riverbend scenario I thought of my own cultural competence and how at one time I knew very little of the Hmong culture. Working in a city where Asians make up only 3% of the population, this is a population I knew little about. I have learned that most Hmong are from the mountainous region of Laos, and are granted preferred refugee status by the U.S. (Cobb, 2010). From 2000 to 2010 the number of Hmong grew 40%, there are currently 260,073 Hmong people living primarily in California, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Even though the Hmong people seem to be prospering after thirty years in the U.S., there are still challenges with communication, understanding of cultural beliefs, and use of traditional medical practices (United States Census Bureau, 2013)
In light of the hostility towards the Asian community, the Chinese Exclusion Act was integral to the blood racialization of the Hawaiians through the Hawaiian Homes and Commission Act. By doing so, the US Government defined Hawaiians as US Citizens, therefore excluding Asian immigrants from land entitlement (Kaunuai, 2008, p.68) Through the HHCA, the US government limited those who qualified for the land provisions that was proposed by the Hawaiian rehabilitation plan. Hawaiians who fulfilled the 50 percent rule were deemed eligible for land leasing but could not gain title to those lands due because they were not viewed as capable enough. On the other hand, those with a blood quantum of less than 50% were assumed to be able to secure their own property and compete in the free-market economy therefore restricted from land leasing (Kaunuai, 2008, p.164). Because the restrictions and assumptions of Hawaiians were based on arbitrary measures of blood, the Hawaii rehabilitation plan failed in truly helping Hawaiians who were facing high rates of impoverishment and unemployment.
Sustainability can be defined as business practices that both meet the needs of the present and don’t compromise meeting the needs of the future. Environmental sustainability involves deliberate actions that protect the environment, provide longevity of natural resources, maintain ecological support for the future, as well as guard against the endangerment of the planet. Sustainability and the Triple Bottom Line Frog’s Leap Winery has made every effort in its daily activities and operations to tackle sustainability and the triple bottom line of measuring their
This ideology allows our nation to celebrate, express and promote the different spectrums of diversity throughout the land, and this includes working to right past wrong. For instance, the people of Canada have acknowledged the immorality of its choices regarding Indigenous peoples, and are now working their way to reconciliation for the past failures. Before Europeans arrived in North America, Indigenous people were able to satisfy the living requirements through the resources of the natural environment (First Nations in Canada).These people educated their youth in a complex and traditional matter such as participation in cultural and spiritual rituals, group socialization and oral teachings. These techniques provide children the beliefs,
Introduction Sustainability has been mentioned as a goal of businesses. During the mid 1990s John Elkington created the triple bottom line plan under the concept of sustainability. Sustainability can be defined in many ways, but the simplest way is “Ability to sustain” (Sustainability, 2010). The triple bottom line is an accounting framework, and there are three dimensions of sustainability among them people, planet and profit (3Ps). The concept of TBL is to measure the profitable, social and environmental performance of the company.
Green growth and green economy have been subject to various definitions but those currently being used by international organizations have a lot in common. Greening growth (GG) and moving towards a greener economy (GE) is complex and multidimensional. Green growth is a matter of both economic policy and sustainable development policy. It tackles two key imperatives together: the continued inclusive economic growth needed by developing countries to reduce poverty and improve wellbeing; and improved environmental management needed to tackle resource scarcities and climate change. The concept of green economy rests on the economy, the environment and the social pillars of sustainable development.