1st Edition
Social Enterprise, Health, and Wellbeing Theory, Methods, and Practice
1. Social Enterprise, health and wellbeing: a timely topic for uncertain times?
Michael J. Roy, Jane Farmer and James M. Mandiberg
Section 1. Applying Theory for Insights
2. Social enterprises as spaces of wellbeing: a spatial and relational exploration of where and how wellbeing realises
Tracy De Cotta, Jane Farmer, Peter Kamstra, Viktoria Adler, Chris Brennan-Horley and Sarah-Anne Munoz
3. Transcending social enterprise understandings – wellbeing, livelihoods and interspecies solidarity in transformation to postgrowth societies
Eeva Houtbeckers
4. Community wellbeing and social enterprise: Place, visibility and social capital
Sue Kilpatrick and Sherridan Emery
5. Community economies of wellbeing: how social enterprises contribute to ‘surviving well together’
Katharine McKinnon and Melissa Kennedy
Section 2. Extending Methodological Frontiers
6. Spatialising wellbeing through Social Enterprise: approaches, representations and processes
Chris Brennan-Horley, Tracy De Cotta, Peter Kamstra and Viktoria Adler
7. WISE working conditions matter for health and wellbeing
Aurora Elmes
8. Designing Work Integration Social Enterprises that impact the health and well-being of people living with serious mental illnesses: an intervention mapping approach
Terry Krupa, Rosemary Lysaght and Michael J. Roy
9. "They See People in Need and Want to Help": Social Enterprise and Wellbeing in Rural Communities
Sarah-Anna Munoz
Section 3. New Insights for Practice
10. How do social enterprises impact upon health and wellbeing? Some lessons from CommonHealth
Gillian Murray, Michael J. Roy, Rachel Baker and Cam Donaldson
11. How do social enterprises influence health equities? A comparative case analysis
Jo Barraket, Batool Moussa, Perri Campbell and Roksolana Suchowerska
12. Working with care: Work Integration Social Enterprise Practitioner Labour
Perri Campbell, Viktoria Adler and Jane Farmer, Jo Barraket, Roksolana Suchowerska and Joanne McNeill
13. Meeting People Where They’re at: Building an Inclusive Workplace for Disabled People
Jillian Scott and Rob Wilton
14. Beyond the state of the art: where do we go next on the topic of social enterprise, health and wellbeing?
Michael J. Roy and Jane Farmer
Biography
Michael J. Roy is Professor of Economic Sociology and Social Policy at the Yunus Centre for Social Business and Health at Glasgow Caledonian University, UK.
Jane Farmer is Professor and the Foundation Director of the Social Innovation Research Institute, Swinburne University of Technology, Australia.
