Service Learning in Social Entrepreneurship Education: Why Students Want to Become Social Entrepreneurs and How to Address Their Motives
Version
Published
Date Issued
2015
Author(s)
Type
Article
Language
English
Abstract
Service learning has been identified as a suitable approach to teach social entrepreneurship. However, in order to design service learning in an appropriate way, it is necessary to better understand why students want to become a social entrepreneur as opposed to a traditional entrepreneur. Thus, this study aims at identifying distinct student motives for preferring social entrepreneurship. According to our research, reasons typically mentioned by students who prefer a social entrepreneurship career over a commercial entrepreneurship career belonged to the following categories: impact, personal motives, and considering social and economic aspects. From this understanding, we derive recommendations for the design of service learning in social entrepreneurship programs. We hope that these recommendations will contribute to a student-oriented design of service learning that incorporates students’ own motives.
Publisher DOI
Journal
Journal of Enterprising Culture
ISSN
0218-4958
Volume
23
Issue
3
Publisher
World Scientific Publishing
Submitter
Müller, Susan
Citation apa
Mueller, S., Brahm, T., & Neck, H. (2015). Service Learning in Social Entrepreneurship Education: Why Students Want to Become Social Entrepreneurs and How to Address Their Motives. In Journal of Enterprising Culture (Vol. 23, Issue 3). World Scientific Publishing. https://doi.org/10.24451/arbor.13642
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