Placing the Social Economy

By A. Amin, Angus Cameron, Ray Hudson. 2002

437 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b3c000488a511cdf02dc6fb5182795325e3a3e18

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Finance

1. Kean Birch
2. K. Gibson
3. S. Nadin
4. J. Cameron
5. Colin Williams
6. Chris Hann
7. P. North
8. Fergus Lyon

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Kean Birch
2. P. North
3. Keith Hart
4. S. Nadin
5. J. Cameron
6. K. Gibson
7. Colin Williams
8. Chris Hann

Citations in the corpus

• Generating Social Capital? (2007, result): “The importance of the character of links between the third system and the public sector in the development of social enterprises (as opposed to the idea that the social economy develops in isolation from or opposition to the public sector) has been noted in other studies (Amin et al., 2002).”
• Conceptualizing economies and their geographies: spaces, flows and circuits (2004, background): “social economy or ‘Third Sector’ is discussed in Amin et al. (2002).”
• Alternative Pathways to Community and Economic Development: The Latrobe Valley Community Partnering Project (2005, methodology): “…rethinking of economic identity and dynamics — particularly by economic geographers (e.g. Gibson-Graham, 1996; Williams and Windebank, 2001; Amin et al., 2002; Curry, 2003; Leyshon et al., 2003) — the Community Partnering Project used the representation of a diverse economy (Figure 1)6.”
• Linking Local Food Systems and the Social Economy? Future Roles for Farmers' Markets in Alberta and British Columbia† (2012, background): “The social economy is characterized by nonprofit, cooperative, and community-based activities designed to combat social exclusion and meet social needs by recirculating value within communities through locally oriented markets (Amin et al. 2002; Lukkarinen 2005; Mertens 1999).”
• Rethinking Change in Old Industrial Regions: Reflecting on the Experiences of North East England (2005, background): “For example, over much of North East England, the social economy is most notable by its absence, particularly in those areas in which it is needed most (Amin et al, 2002), and where it does develop it tends to reproduce the socioeconomic inequalities of the mainstream within it (Bowring, 1999).”
• The Handbook of Neoliberalism (2016, background): “Among the ‘dilemmas of the welfare mix’ for Ascoli and Ranci (2002) are trade-offs between mechanisms that maximize competition and those that ensure service quality, or between mechanisms that limit competition to develop high-performing organizations and those that encourage new entrants of unknow”
• Entrepreneurship and the Informal Economy: An Overview (2010, positive): “In the emerging deregulated open world economy, the growth of subcontracting is asserted to result in the expansion of dependent or false selfemployment, a form of work that is largely unregulated, low paid, precarious and insecure work conducted under “sweatshop-like” conditions by marginalized pop”
• Bridging sustainability and the social economy: Achieving community transformation through local food initiatives (2011, background): “organizations that integrate a social and economic mission (Amin et al., 2002; Lionais and Johnstone, 2010; Neamtan, 2009).”
• Grassroots Localisation? The Scalar Potential of and Limits of the ‘Transition’ Approach to Climate Change and Resource Constraint (2013, background): “Cities, having a diversity of actors able to do the work of transition provide the institutional thickness (Amin and Thrift, 1995; Amin et al., 2002) for this to happen, and might therefore be, long term, more fertile ground for a deeper transition involving systemic change than in the smaller towns”
• Playing with Numbers: A Methodological Critique of the Social Enterprise Growth Myth (2013, background): “…for the delivery of publicly funded services (Simmons 2008); a more effective means of international development (Peredo and Chrisman 2006); an additional revenue raising stream for nonprofits (Dees 1998), or a potential alternative to winner takes all capitalism (Westall 2001, Amin et al. 2002).”
• Mapping the Intellectual Structure of Social Entrepreneurship Research: A Citation/Co-citation Analysis (2019, neutral): “7b Amin et al. (2003), Dees et al. (2002), Hansmann (1980), Porter and Kramer (2011), Prahalad (2005), Putnam (2000), Yunus (2007)”