IBS Lunchtime Research Seminar - The antecedents of social enterprises: charting the legislative evolution of the third Perugian Monte di Pietà, 1462-1504
Title - The antecedents of social enterprises: charting the legislative evolution of the third Perugian Monte di Pietà, 1462-1504
Presenter - Jessica Lomas
Event information | |
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Date | 4 December 2024 |
Time | 13:00-14:30 (Timezone: Europe/London) |
Price | Free |
Venue | Henley Business School, Whiteknights Campus |
Event types: |
You are cordially invited to attend an International Business and Strategy Departmental Research Meeting, during which there will be a presentation by Jessica Lomas, PhD student Henley Business School. A reminder that attendance for IBS (full time, research oriented) staff and full-time students is compulsory, and where possible, must be in person. Individuals unable to attend in person, due to legitimate reasons will be provided a Teams link on request. Non-IBS staff are welcome to attend, but must register prior to the event. If you have not received the email invite please email Angie Clark
Please join us in Room 108, Henley Business School, if you would like to attend, please register using the link below:
Please make sure you let me know in advance if you intend to attend in person so that the correct amount of catering is booked.
Date: Wednesday 4th December 2024, HBS Room 108
Time: 13.00 - 14.15pm
Abstract:
Social entrepreneurship is a modern concept; however, its’ antecedents can be seen throughout history. Social entrepreneurship may be conducted by individuals or groups but includes endeavours aimed at addressing societal challenges while maintaining financial sustainability. The research presented in this article offers valuable insights into the early appearances of social entrepreneurship, demonstrating how historical institutions like the Monte di Pietà paved the way for modern activities aimed at addressing societal challenges. By examining the intersection of local economic dynamics, religious ethics, and social responsibility, this article contributes to our understanding of the evolution of social enterprises. As scholars continue to explore the complexities of historical narratives and institutional dynamics, the Monte di Pietà provides a compelling subject of inquiry, inviting exploration into the rich tapestry of Italy's financial history and the apparent enduring legacy of socially responsible behaviour, within business environments.
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