Over at Social Capital Review, some thoughts about what's these days called "social entrepreneurship."

...cannot traditional entrepreneurs also contribute mightily to addressing social problems?...This broader definition of social entrepreneurship is especially salient at a time when the United States is suffering through a full-blown recession and high unemployment, with attendant stress and hardship for many families and individuals. Understanding that all entrepreneurship is social accents the need for governments to foster economic development and for all parents to insist on access to quality education for their children.

More about Social Capital Review.

Posted by Matt Rosenberg at March 11, 2010 07:40 PM