Government as a Facilitator versus Inhibitor of Social Entrepreneurship in Times of Public Health Emergencies
Abstract
:1. Introduction
1.1. Problem Statement
1.2. Theoretical and Practical Contribution of the Study
2. Literature Review
2.1. Theoretical Basis of Social Entrepreneurship
2.2. Social Entrepreneurship and Its Relation with Social Work and Charity
2.3. Disaster Management through Social Entrepreneurship
2.4. Social Entrepreneurship in Developed versus Developing Countries during Disasters
2.5. How Social Entrepreneurs Are Responding to COVID-19 with Business Guidelines
2.6. Paradox of Social Entrepreneurship at the Time of Social Distancing during COVID-19
3. Data and Analysis
3.1. Planning the Literature Search for Analysis
3.2. Conducting Literature Search for Analysis
3.3. Conducting the Analysis
4. Results and Discussion
4.1. Government Policies Inhibiting Social Entrepreneurship
4.2. Government Policies Promoting Social Entrepreneurship
5. Conclusions
Author Contributions
Funding
Institutional Review Board Statement
Informed Consent Statement
Data Availability Statement
Acknowledgments
Conflicts of Interest
Appendix A. Methodological Procedures for Search, Selection and Exclusion
- A.
- Exclusion criteria on the basis of theoretical applicability.
- i.
- Studies that do not focus on the challenges of social entrepreneurship and how the government helps in times of public health emergencies and disasters.
- ii.
- Published studies in edited books and proceedings of the conference.
- iii.
- Studies covering education and training or social entrepreneurship research approaches.
- iv.
- Research is not available online or through other practical means.
- B.
- Search Method and Scope—Stage I.
- i.
- Comprehensive search of papers published in relevant academic journals from 2010 to 2020.
- ii.
- The databases Elsevier, Wiley Online Library, Oxford Academic Journals, JAMA Network, and Emerald Insight were searched using broad keywords.
- iii.
- Sciencedirect search engine.
- iv.
- Inclusion scale was determined using a general keyword search utilizing Google Scholar and Google search engines.
- v.
- Initially, the emphasis was on the abstract and title.
- vi.
- Keywords:
- a.
- Social Entrepreneur;
- b.
- Entrepreneur and social;
- c.
- Government support during and after a disaster/crisis;
- d.
- Hurdles by the government during and after pandemics;
- e.
- Collaboration with government;
- f.
- Importance of social entrepreneurs in responsibility sharing;
- g.
- Social entrepreneurship during COVID-19.
- vii.
- A concentrated search of significant journals in the field to ensure the inclusion of relevant papers that do not employ keywords. Targeted searches in:
- a.
- Journal of Social Entrepreneurship;
- b.
- Journal of Global Entrepreneurship Research;
- c.
- Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice;
- d.
- Journal of Developmental Entrepreneurship;
- e.
- International Journal of Social Entrepreneurship and Innovation;
- f.
- Journal of Business Venturing;
- g.
- Business Horizon.
- C.
- Search method and scope—Stage II.
- i.
- Manual reading and checking by senior analysts of all papers already included in the database to determine whether to include or remove them based on their compatibility with the database’s definition and search parameters.
- ii.
- Comparison of the Stage I list to published reviews by leading investigators.
- D.
- Search method and scope—Stage III.
- i.
- Re-evaluate articles omitted from the review but included otherwise, and where considered suitable, include them.
Appendix B. Procedures for Thematic Analysis and Ontological Organization
- A.
- Data organization.
- i.
- Papers/reports were chronologically arranged from 2010 to 2020.
- ii.
- NVivo was used for coding.
- B.
- Coding and Theme Identification
- i.
- Researchers looked at articles and reports individually to obtain ideas. They figured out what the purpose of the study is, what the research topic is, what the main arguments are, how the study was conducted, and what the main hypotheses are.
- ii.
- An illustrative statement emphasizing the central concept was assigned to each study in order to establish its cognitive vocabulary and terminology.
- iii.
- After reviewing the papers, researchers compared statements and resolved discrepancies through conversation.
- iv.
- Thematic names generated from anecdotal statements were allocated to each research.
- C.
- Ontological Organization
- i.
- Two thematic titles were assigned to each study, and after deliberation, the first theme became the first order (T1) for each study.
- ii.
- Themes were examined for duplication or recurrence.
- D.
- Validation of thematic and ontological interpretation
- i.
- As a domain ontology, descriptors and themes were summarised and organised chronologically by thematic area (super theme), followed by second- and first-order themes and accompanying descriptive statements.
- ii.
- The thematic organisation of the field was plotted (Figure 1) and compared for consistency.
- iii.
- Returning to the articles, pattern matching against theme descriptors and ontological fit were utilised to compose an interpretive account of each topic.
- E.
- Quality Checking
- i.
- Each study (article, report) was treated similarly and coded by researchers objectively.
- ii.
- The review procedure was methodical, exhaustive, and rigorous.
- iii.
- Thematic map and ontology were created to verify the consistency and iteration.
- iv.
- The themes were compared to each other and the original dataset.
- v.
- These were evaluated for consistency and originality.
- vi.
- Datasets were evaluated for meaning, with common terminology and phrases kept.
- vii.
- Themes were pattern matched iteratively with the data, and the consistency of the ontology with the thematic map was verified.
- viii.
- Each study’s authors’ contributions were explicitly acknowledged.
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Kamran, S.M.; Nassani, A.A.; Abro, M.M.Q.; Khaskhely, M.K.; Haffar, M. Government as a Facilitator versus Inhibitor of Social Entrepreneurship in Times of Public Health Emergencies. Int. J. Environ. Res. Public Health 2023, 20, 5071. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph20065071
Kamran SM, Nassani AA, Abro MMQ, Khaskhely MK, Haffar M. Government as a Facilitator versus Inhibitor of Social Entrepreneurship in Times of Public Health Emergencies. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2023; 20(6):5071. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph20065071
Chicago/Turabian StyleKamran, Shah Muhammad, Abdelmohsen A. Nassani, Muhammad Moinuddin Qazi Abro, Mahvish Kanwal Khaskhely, and Mohamed Haffar. 2023. "Government as a Facilitator versus Inhibitor of Social Entrepreneurship in Times of Public Health Emergencies" International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 20, no. 6: 5071. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph20065071
APA StyleKamran, S. M., Nassani, A. A., Abro, M. M. Q., Khaskhely, M. K., & Haffar, M. (2023). Government as a Facilitator versus Inhibitor of Social Entrepreneurship in Times of Public Health Emergencies. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 20(6), 5071. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph20065071