Edited by Chris Steyaert, Doctor of Philosophy in Business Administration and Professor of Entrepreneurship and Organisation, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark and Daniel Hjorth, Lund University School of Economics and Management, Sweden, and Copenhagen Business School, Denmark

'. . . a reflective and scholarly work that presents exciting and challenging views to mainstream entrepreneurship. . . The four books comprising the series would certainly be a valuable addition to any entrepreneurship library. However, each book also stands alone as an individual purchase.'

• Contents:ForewordIntroduction: What is Social in Social Entrepreneurship?Chris Steyaert and Daniel Hjorth PART I: CONCEPTS OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP1. Social Entrepreneurship: The View of the Young Schumpeter Richard Swedberg 2. The Practice of Social Entrepreneurship: Notes Toward a Resource-Perspective Yohanan Stryjan3. Communities in the Global Economy: Where Social and Indigenous Entrepreneurship MeetRobert B. Anderson, Benson Honig and Ana Maria Paredo4. Location and Relocation, Visions and Revisions: Opportunities for Social Entrepreneurship Ellen S. O’Connor5. Public Entrepreneurship: Moving from Social/Consumer to Public/Citizen Daniel Hjorth and Björn Bjerke6. The Rhetoric of Social Entrepreneurship: Paralogy and New Language Games in Academic DiscoursePascal DeyPART II: CONTEXTS OF SOCIAL CHANGE7. Entrepreneurship, Shifting Life Orientations and Social Change in the Countryside Denise Fletcher and Tony Watson8. Women, Mother Earth and the Business of LivingKathryn Campbell9. The Dynamics of Community Identity Making in an Industrial District: The Spirit of Gnosjö RevisitedBengt Johannisson and Caroline Wigren10. Entrepreneurship as Boundary Work: Deviating from and Belonging to CommunityMonica Lindgren and Johann Packendorff11. Discursive Diversity in Fashioning Entrepreneurial Identity Karin Berglund12. City of Enterprise, City as Prey? On Urban Entrepreneurial Spaces Timon BeyesReferencesIndex

Edited by Chris Steyaert, Doctor of Philosophy in Business Administration and Professor of Entrepreneurship and Organisation, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark and Daniel Hjorth, Lund University School of Economics and Management, Sweden, and Copenhagen Business School, Denmark

'. . . a reflective and scholarly work that presents exciting and challenging views to mainstream entrepreneurship. . . The four books comprising the series would certainly be a valuable addition to any entrepreneurship library. However, each book also stands alone as an individual purchase.'

• Contents:ForewordIntroduction: What is Social in Social Entrepreneurship?Chris Steyaert and Daniel Hjorth PART I: CONCEPTS OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP1. Social Entrepreneurship: The View of the Young Schumpeter Richard Swedberg 2. The Practice of Social Entrepreneurship: Notes Toward a Resource-Perspective Yohanan Stryjan3. Communities in the Global Economy: Where Social and Indigenous Entrepreneurship MeetRobert B. Anderson, Benson Honig and Ana Maria Paredo4. Location and Relocation, Visions and Revisions: Opportunities for Social Entrepreneurship Ellen S. O’Connor5. Public Entrepreneurship: Moving from Social/Consumer to Public/Citizen Daniel Hjorth and Björn Bjerke6. The Rhetoric of Social Entrepreneurship: Paralogy and New Language Games in Academic DiscoursePascal DeyPART II: CONTEXTS OF SOCIAL CHANGE7. Entrepreneurship, Shifting Life Orientations and Social Change in the Countryside Denise Fletcher and Tony Watson8. Women, Mother Earth and the Business of LivingKathryn Campbell9. The Dynamics of Community Identity Making in an Industrial District: The Spirit of Gnosjö RevisitedBengt Johannisson and Caroline Wigren10. Entrepreneurship as Boundary Work: Deviating from and Belonging to CommunityMonica Lindgren and Johann Packendorff11. Discursive Diversity in Fashioning Entrepreneurial Identity Karin Berglund12. City of Enterprise, City as Prey? On Urban Entrepreneurial Spaces Timon BeyesReferencesIndex