Indigenous rights capital: The basis for sustainable enterprise creation

Kayseas, Bob; Schneider, Bettina; Pasap, Raquel; Gordon, Moses; Anderson, Bob

doi:10.9774/gleaf.9781783533244_7

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Finally, our research on Indigenous crowdfunding practices contributes on a broader discussion of Indigenous rights and self-determination (Colbourne, 2017a;Corntassel, 2012;Kayseas et al, 2015;Ritsema et al, 2015) by highlighting the need for Indigenous peoples, communities, and organizations to be proactive in developing dynamic Indigenous-centric entrepreneurial strategies. It presents Indigenous crowdfunding practices as an additional tool for empowerment and develops a typology that demonstrates the complexity involved in developing socioeconomic ventures by and for Indigenous peoples.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Indigenous Entrepreneurship and Venture Creation: A Typology of Indigenous Crowdfunding Campaigns

Parhankangas

Colbourne

2022

Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice

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Indigenous entrepreneurship is a process of drawing value from community-based resources (people, land, capabilities, culture, etc.) and contributing value back that is responsive to a community’s particular set of socioeconomic conditions (Colbourne, 2017a; Jack & Anderson, 2002; Kenney & Goe, 2004: 699). The advent of crowdfunding pointed to the potential of digital platforms to facilitate socioeconomic change through ameliorating disparities in access to entrepreneurial financing for marginalized communities. Thus, crowdfunding represents an opportunity for Indigenous peoples to access capital; showcase their ventures; and assert their right to design, develop, and maintain Indigenous-centric institutions. To investigate the emancipatory potential of Indigenous crowdfunding campaigns, we conducted a non-participatory netnographic explorative study that analyses over 1300 Indigenous campaigns launched between 2010 and 2020. Based on our findings, we develop a typology of Indigenous emancipatory crowdfunding across four orientations: (i) commercial, (ii) cultural, (iii) community, and (iv) activist campaigns.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Indigenous Entrepreneurship and Venture Creation: A Typology of Indigenous Crowdfunding Campaigns

Parhankangas

Colbourne

2022

Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice

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“…Several studies have explored the economic well-being of indigenous peoples globally through case studies that provide practical examples of how indigenous well-being is premised on sustainable self-determination that is, in turn, dependent on a community's evolving model for economic development, its cultural traditions, its relationship to its traditional territories and its spiritual practices. These studies have demonstrated the role of indigenous communities to successfully used entrepreneurship in the pursuit of sustainable development and well-being (Macpherson et al, 2021;Colbourne and Anderson, 2021;Kayseas et al, 2015;Cordoba et al, 2021;Padilla-Mel endez et al, 2021). A study conducted by Peredo et al (2019) about indigenous social innovation and entrepreneurial practices highlighted the following aspects to consider related to their well-being: traditional knowledge and practices; distinct cosmology and culture; and struggles for decolonisation and indigenous resurgence.…”

Section: The Limitations Of the Sustainable Development Goals To Meet...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Is the Buen Vivir of indigenous social enterprises in Colombia informing SDGs?

Morales

Calvo²

2022

SEJ

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Purpose This paper aims to study the Colombia Buen Vivir and how indigenous social enterprise strategies inform and contribute for achieving the sustainable development goals (SDGs) by reaching sustainability and the well-being in the community. Design/methodology/approach Using participatory video research (PVR), this work draws upon evidence from a multiple case study of five indigenous communities (Curripaco, Puinave, Yanacona, Misak and Wayuu). Ethical approval was obtained from the five indigenous social enterprises (ISEs) in Colombia. Findings What emerged from the findings is that the SDGs were addressed before the SDG Agenda in 2015. Moreover, the findings revealed that the cultural values of indigenous people had not been contemplated in the SDGs. Research limitations/implications The cases respond to a particular context (Colombia); therefore, this invites us to be cautious when extrapolating the results to other regions. Practical implications This work addresses a research gap that points to the lack of studies that focus on ISEs and the SDGs in developing countries. Further, this work sheds light on the role ISEs play in the quest for communities to achieve sustainability and well-being. Originality/value To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this paper is the first to explore whether the SDGs embed sufficient ways of knowing and doing by the Latin American Buen Vivir of ISEs.

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“…Entrepreneurship in market economies is evolving in response to changing societal and environmental demands on firms and managers to afford greater credence to nonmarket values of enterprise and economy (Frank et al, 2008). This is reflected in the rise of theoretical developments in social enterprise (De Bruin & Teasdale, 2019), responsible management (Laasch et al, 2020), inclusive economic development (Gutierrez, 2018;Schulze et al, 2021), economies of wellbeing (Dalziel et al, 2018;Diener & Seligman, 2004;Wolfgramm et al, 2019), and sustainable enterprise (Colbourne & Anderson, 2020;Kayseas et al, 2017). In these theoretical developments, fundamental questions of who and what do enterprise serve are challenging scholars and practitioners to reconsider entrepreneurship's values.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Manahau: Toward an Indigenous Māori theory of value

Mika

Dell

Newth

et al. 2022

Philosophy of Management

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The theoretical challenge posed by this paper is to find a conceptualisation of value for entrepreneurship theory grounded in Indigenous knowledge from a Māori perspective capable of guiding entrepreneurs operating for sustainability and wellbeing. We review Western and Māori theories of value, values, and valuation. We argue that Indigenous concepts of value centre on collective wellbeing as opposed to self-interest, and have spiritual and material elements. The paper proposes a tentative Māori theory of value we call manahau, which combines mana (power, authority, and dignity) and hau (vitality of people, places, and objects). We define manahau as an axiological agent Māori entrepreneurs employ to synergistically negotiate cultural and commercial imperatives to achieve multidimensional wellbeing, human potential, and relational balance. We discuss research which illustrates manifestations of manahau in the Māori cultural ethics of utu (reciprocity) in Māori entrepreneurship and tauutuutu (reciprocity and balance) in Māori agribusiness. We argue that an Indigenous Māori theory of value has implications for entrepreneurship theory and practice.

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Indigenous rights capital: The basis for sustainable enterprise creation

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Indigenous Entrepreneurship and Venture Creation: A Typology of Indigenous Crowdfunding Campaigns

Indigenous Entrepreneurship and Venture Creation: A Typology of Indigenous Crowdfunding Campaigns

Is the Buen Vivir of indigenous social enterprises in Colombia informing SDGs?

Manahau: Toward an Indigenous Māori theory of value

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