2015
DOI: 10.1362/204440815x14373846978624
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On the nature of social business model innovation

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Cited by 34 publications
(31 citation statements)
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“…As an increasing number of studies suggest that sustainability goals may call for BMI, researchers have investigated the factors and BM designs that can help companies achieve triple-bottom-line results—that is, social, environmental, and financial goals (e.g., Bocken, 2015; Bocken, Short, Rana, & Evans, 2014). Relatedly, the term BMI is often used to signify social innovations that facilitate inclusive growth (Spiess-Knafl, Mast, & Jansen, 2015; Yunus et al, 2010) or target low-income consumers (Anderson & Kupp, 2008; Sánchez & Ricart, 2010). Another important application relates to BMI in the field of service innovation or servitization.…”
Section: Gaps and Challenges In Bmi Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…As an increasing number of studies suggest that sustainability goals may call for BMI, researchers have investigated the factors and BM designs that can help companies achieve triple-bottom-line results—that is, social, environmental, and financial goals (e.g., Bocken, 2015; Bocken, Short, Rana, & Evans, 2014). Relatedly, the term BMI is often used to signify social innovations that facilitate inclusive growth (Spiess-Knafl, Mast, & Jansen, 2015; Yunus et al, 2010) or target low-income consumers (Anderson & Kupp, 2008; Sánchez & Ricart, 2010). Another important application relates to BMI in the field of service innovation or servitization.…”
Section: Gaps and Challenges In Bmi Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The popularity of the sharing economy or collaborative consumption has given to innovative forms of BMs that facilitate the exchange of underutilized assets among individuals (e.g., Airbnb, Zipcar, Rent the Runway). Similarly, the need to facilitate inclusive growth (Spiess-Knafl et al, 2015; Yunus et al, 2010) or target low-income consumers (Anderson & Kupp, 2008; Sánchez & Ricart, 2010) can result in significant BMIs. As the majority of these studies either emphasize the need for sustainability or describe sustainable BMs, the question of how managers can innovate their BMs toward greater sustainability has not been addressed sufficiently to date.…”
Section: Advancing Bmi Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The starting point for comprehending the linkage between CSR and the theme of social innovation is underscoring that the expectations of CSR have not only spread to an increasing number of social and environmental issues-and therefore are not only to be found in an increasing number of stakeholders-but are also "growing" [38,[53][54][55][56], in the sense that they are increasingly linked to the demand that firms should assume a "proactive" approach towards environmental and social issues, and not limit themselves to a defensive approach or to merely abiding by existing rules and regulations.…”
Section: Social Innovation Beyond Csr: the Csi Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[30] also revealed that the result of deployment of superior knowledge resource within social innovation outcome on the issues of massive unemployment, contributes towards increase in employment among people and also increase in consumption of economic benefits. Moreover, [31] and [32] highlighted that social innovation with the presence of superior knowledge resource leads to the introduction of superior products, processes and services that have a multiplier effects on the economic value in terms of profit maximization, market share monopoly and enhance private performance. [33], also showed the positive effect of social innovation and knowledge resource on the issues of social health.…”
Section: Social Innovation and Knowledge Resourcementioning
confidence: 99%