Dienstleistungsinnovation als soziale Innovation: neue Optionen für produktive Aktivität der NutzerInnen

Jacobsen, Heike; Jostmeier, Milena

doi:10.1007/978-3-531-92469-4_12

Cited by 14 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Social innovation is the generation and implementation of new ideas about how people should organise interpersonal activities or social interactions to meet one or more common goals (Mumford, 2002). Social innovation may refer to the development of new products and services that address social needs and also to new sets of social relations to deliver products and services: new partnerships across sectors, flattening of hierarchies, co-production and personalisation (Kania and Kramer, 2011; Leadbeater, 2004, 2007; Jacobsen and Jostmeier, 2010). Social innovations can take the form of specific ideas, actions, frameworks, models, systems, processes, services, rules and regulations, as well as new organisational forms.…”

Section: Social Innovation Projects – the Cases Of Public Interventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using the social return on investment (SROI) as a measure of the effectiveness of social innovation projects implemented under public policies

Moroń

Klimowicz

2021

SEJ

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Purpose This paper aims to contribute to the on-going debate about the best way to measure the economic effectiveness of public policies, as well to explore the possibility of using the social return on investment (SROI) method as one of the indicators. Design/methodology/approach This study combines the SROI method with the case study analysis and comparative study. The paper presents the process of economic evaluation with the use of the SROI methodology and its results, along with methodological and evaluation observations. Findings This study confirms some assumptions based both on the subject literature, as well as, on own experience related to the implementation of the evaluation, the author also points out dilemmas related to the use of SROI analysis and the possibility of using it to measure the effectiveness of social innovation projects. Research limitations/implications The study contains several practical suggestions on the advantages and disadvantages of the SROI method in the evaluation of particular public policy intervention. Practical implications The paper includes implications for the use of SROI analysis of social innovation projects implemented in the frames of public policies. Originality/value The authors’ ambition is to provide practical suggestions on the advantages and disadvantages of the SROI method in the evaluation of particular public policy intervention and to contribute to the discussion about the possible space for comparing the results of economic evaluation based on the SROI method. Furthermore, it is different than most approaches to SROI analysis as the authors combine this method with the case study analysis and comparative study.

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Section: Social Innovation Projects – the Cases Of Public Interventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using the social return on investment (SROI) as a measure of the effectiveness of social innovation projects implemented under public policies

Moroń

Klimowicz

2021

SEJ

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“…The InnoSI project's team decided that social innovations can be defined as "the generation and implementation of new ideas about how people should organise interpersonal activities or social interactions to meet one or more common goals" [Mumford 2002]. Social innovation may refer to the development of new products and services that address social needs and also to new sets of social relations to deliver products and services (new partnerships across sectors, flattening of hierarchies, coproduction and personalisation) [Kania, Kramer 2011;Leadbeater 2004Leadbeater , 2007Jacobsen, Jostmeier 2010]. Social innovations can take the form of specific ideas, actions, frames, models, systems, processes, services, rules and regulations as well as new organisational forms.…”

Section: Innovative Social Investments -Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementation of Innovative Social Investments at the Local Level. Case Study

Moroń¹

2018

PRACE NAUKOWE UNIWERSYTETU EKONOMICZNEGO WE WROCŁAWIU

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The article presents the results of research on the implementation of innovative social investments at the local level based on the case study Assistance from A to Z -Professional activation of homeless people from Wroclaw Circle St. Brother Albert Aid Society. The aim is to analyse the possibilities of applying innovative and investment solutions in the area of social and professional activation of people threatened by social exclusion, especially the homeless. The author uses the case study method and the method of desk research, in which the analysis of the strategy documents, source materials and acts was carried out. The analysis of the Assistance from A to Z project showed that applied in the project forms of support brought satisfactory results in the field of social and professional activation of the homeless, brought social and economic benefits and thus the project can be seen as a social investment.

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“…Defined in this way, social innovation implies new sets of social relations to deliver products and services. These may include new partnerships across sectors (Kania and Kramer, 2011; Leadbeater, 2007), flattening of hierarchies, co-production and personalization (Jacobsen and Jostmeier, 2010; Leadbeater, 2004; the term ‘prosumer’ gained some popularity in this context see Blättel-Mink and Hellmann, 2010). In this case innovations are implemented on the level of operational practice and become instrumental to ‘the way in which things are getting done’.…”

Section: What Is Social Innovation?mentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of social innovation in criminal justice reform and the risk posed by proposed reforms in England and Wales

Fox

Grimm

2013

Criminology & Criminal Justice

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The UK government has called for a rehabilitation revolution in England and Wales and put its faith in market testing. It hopes this will lead to greater innovation, resulting in reductions in reoffending while also driving down costs. However, many of the most innovative developments in criminal justice over recent decades have come through social innovation. Examples include restorative justice and justice reinvestment. In this article we argue that while social innovation will respond to some extent to conventional economic policy levers such as market testing, deregulation and the intelligent use of public sector purchasing power it is not simply an extension of the neo-liberal model into the social realm. Social innovation, based on solidarity and reciprocity, is an alternative to the logic of the neo-liberal paradigm. In policy terms, the promotion of social innovation will need to take account of the interplay between government policy, social and cultural norms and individual and social capacity. Current proposals for reforming the criminal justice system may not leave sufficient scope to develop the conditions for effective social innovation.

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Dienstleistungsinnovation als soziale Innovation: neue Optionen für produktive Aktivität der NutzerInnen

Cited by 14 publications

References 8 publications

Using the social return on investment (SROI) as a measure of the effectiveness of social innovation projects implemented under public policies

Using the social return on investment (SROI) as a measure of the effectiveness of social innovation projects implemented under public policies

Implementation of Innovative Social Investments at the Local Level. Case Study

The role of social innovation in criminal justice reform and the risk posed by proposed reforms in England and Wales

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