Social Governance Framework

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A Social Governance Framework is a governance framework that encompasses the processes, mechanisms, and institutions through which citizens and groups articulate and exercise their interests



References

2019

  • (Lagasio & Cucari, 2019) ⇒ Valentina Lagasio, and Nicola Cucari. (2019). “Corporate Governance and Environmental Social Governance Disclosure: A Meta‐Analytical Review.” In: Corporate and Environmental Management, Wiley Online Library.
    • NOTE: It presents a meta-analysis on how corporate governance influences environmental, social, and governance (ESG) disclosures, marking a significant contribution to understanding the interplay between corporate governance and sustainability practices.

2003

  • (Kooiman, 2003) ⇒ Jan Kooiman. (2003). “Societal Governance.” In: Springer.
    • NOTE: It broadens the traditional government-oriented perspective of governance to include societal aspects, acknowledging variations across different societal levels.

2000

  • (Kooiman & Van Vliet, 2000) ⇒ Jan Kooiman, and Marten Van Vliet. (2000). “Self-governance as a Mode of Societal Governance.” In: Public management an international journal of research and theory, Taylor & Francis.
    • NOTE: It explores the concept of self-governance, highlighting the capacity of social entities to autonomously govern themselves, positioning self-governance as a crucial mode within the broader spectrum of societal governance.

2000

  • (Brown, 2000) ⇒ Tim Brown. (2000). “AIDS, Risk and Social Governance.” In: Social Science & Medicine, Elsevier.
    • NOTE: It links the concept of social governance to health promotion strategies concerning AIDS and HIV, raising critical questions about the role of governance in managing public health crises.