Collaboration and Social Networks in the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem: Pillars to Shape the Resilience MSME Actors in the Post-Pandemic Era

Subekti, Priyo; Bajari, Atwar; Sugiana, Dadang; Hafiar, Hanny

doi:10.55908/sdgs.v11i9.1103

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…However, members show high and positive valence because they felt comfort and flexibility in Blessing Revolving Fund activities due to the flexible mechanisms that always help ease members' burdens. This result is also related to the research by Subekti, et. al.…”

Section: Comfort and Flexibilitysupporting

confidence: 90%

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Understanding the Altruistic Financial Behavior in a Not-for-Profit Microfinance

Prasetyani,

Abidin

2024

J. of Law and Sust. Develop.

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Objective: Microfinance has long been considered as a way out of poverty. Not-for-profit microfinance emerged as an innovation in this particular field. This research aims to gather information on the not-for-profit microcredit named Blessing Revolving Fund, especially its actors' behavioral patterns. Method: This paper used a case study approach with data collection through interviews and document analysis. The samples are selected using the purposive sampling technique. Result: The results showed that the Blessing Revolving Fund was a not-for-profit microcredit with donations as its financial source. They give credits without collateral, without interest, and profit-sharing. The activity has three parties: managers, donors, and members. The desire to help others, ease of mechanism, satisfaction, comfort, and inner peace are a few reasons these actors participate. They also did not expect a reciprocity issue between performance and rewards. Conclusion: These results are inversely proportional to Vroom's theory of motivation. It also indicates a tendency towards philanthropic behavior in Blessing Revolving Fund activities.

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Section: Comfort and Flexibilitysupporting

confidence: 90%

“…The collaboration and networking among MSMEs are essential for all entrepreneurial ecosystem. Collaboration facilitates resource exchange, risk dissemination, and access to a broader market, while networking enables MSMEs to gain information, moral support, and new business opportunities (Subekti, et. al., 2023).…”

Section: Comfort and Flexibilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the Altruistic Financial Behavior in a Not-for-Profit Microfinance

Prasetyani,

Abidin

2024

J. of Law and Sust. Develop.

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“…The local wisdom of Miduana indigenous people is passed to the younger generation through socialization in the family and social environment (Subekti et al, 2023). Socialization communication in the family constitutes interpersonal to create a dialogue between the two parties.…”

Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Establishment of Healthy Living Characters and The Inheritance of Local Wisdom Values in Miduana Indigenous Communities

Perbawasari,

Rahmat,

Bakti

et al. 2023

J. of Law and Sust. Develop.

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Objective: The primary aim of this study is to explore the local wisdom, specifically the tetekon (rules), practiced by the Miduana indigenous people in their housing, livelihoods, and daily lifestyles. It also seeks to understand the process through which these values of local wisdom are passed down from the customary council to the younger generation in Indonesia. Theoretical Framework: The study is rooted in the understanding that indigenous communities like the Miduana people have unique traditional practices that govern their way of life. The concept of tetekon plays a central role in this community, influencing various aspects of their lives, from house construction to livelihood practices and overall life patterns. This framework considers the importance of inherited values within indigenous cultures and the role of the customary council and the community in preserving these traditions. Method: A descriptive method with qualitative characteristic data was employed for this research. Data collection involved observing daily life phenomena and conducting interviews with members of the customary council, local formal leaders, and indigenous peoples. Additionally, the study involved reviewing various library materials relevant to the phenomenon under study. Results: The findings reveal that the Miduana indigenous people actively implement tetekon in multiple aspects of their lives. Elders play a crucial role in exemplifying the preservation of local wisdom, evident in maintaining traditional house shapes, applying tetekon in rice cultivation, promoting positive thinking, and consuming healthy foods from nature. Furthermore, the transmission of local wisdom values occurs at both the family level, through interactional communication and dialogues between parents and children, and at the community level, via public communication in traditional rituals. Conclusion: This study concludes that the Miduana indigenous people's adherence to tetekon is a significant aspect of their cultural identity. The process of transmitting these values from older to younger generations is intricate, involving both familial and communal interactions. The persistent practice of these traditions among the younger generation highlights the dynamic nature of cultural transmission and the importance of indigenous wisdom in contemporary society.

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Resilience through adversity: a case of informal artisan entrepreneurs in Kenya

Kiptoo,

Sambajee,

Baum

2024

IJEBR

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PurposeThe study aims to understand how informal artisan entrepreneurs demonstrate resilience while experiencing adversity. To achieve this, it explores how artisans handle adversities and how this differs from other informal entrepreneurs.Design/methodology/approachThe study engaged with entrepreneurial theories of resilience. It incorporated 46 qualitative telephone interviews with 32 artisans in the informal tourism industry of Kenya, conducted over two phases and analysed using thematic analysis. Notably, it draws key methodological considerations for conducting remote qualitative data collection and engaging with participants operating in an informal setting.FindingsThe findings suggest that informal artisans exhibit individual attributes and behaviours that are associated with resilience in entrepreneurship. Beyond these, their resilience is also influenced by cultural norms related to resourcing their business and culturally derived tacit knowledge.Originality/valueThe paper extends the understanding of resilience among informal artisan entrepreneurs, who display different characteristics due to the nature of their entrepreneurial activities. It shows that beyond the individualistic view of resilience, culture also influences resilience through social norms and values that govern behaviours. Furthermore, culture reinforces resilience as it is rooted in tacit knowledge held by artisan entrepreneurs. The paper thus contributes to resilience theory in entrepreneurship and to the unique context of artisanry.

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Collaboration and Social Networks in the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem: Pillars to Shape the Resilience MSME Actors in the Post-Pandemic Era

Cited by 4 publications

References 43 publications

Understanding the Altruistic Financial Behavior in a Not-for-Profit Microfinance

Understanding the Altruistic Financial Behavior in a Not-for-Profit Microfinance

Establishment of Healthy Living Characters and The Inheritance of Local Wisdom Values in Miduana Indigenous Communities

Resilience through adversity: a case of informal artisan entrepreneurs in Kenya

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