Complete three case studies of global social enterprises.

Social Enterprise ProjectCase Studies of global social enterprises sponsored by SKOLL and ASHOKA that cover a range of topics designed to examine a wide range of global humanitarian issues and mission driven business models. Relational questions are used to compare and contrast social enterprises on humanitarian and best practice concepts. The rubric includes questions that examine the human rights dimension of the social enterprise mission statement as well as their model of service delivery (who benefits and how). Students will identify numerous social and economic factors needed to improve the life chances of individuals in society. The case study rubric encourages the application of two concepts: human rights and “best practices” of social enterprise business models to other contexts. Major et al, (2016) state, “One of the most valuable aspects of the Case Study activity is that students are encouraged to apply concepts as a framework to other contexts. As a result of this application students must analyze the case example and then make a comparison to other circumstances while considering facts, context, and variables that might result in a similar or different experience”.The goal of the case study assignment is to increase student’s awareness of contemporary global humanitarian issues and innovative strategies being implemented to empower people to improve their life chances. The social enterprise project-based learning strategy allows students to think globally and act locally by identifying best practice models that could be implemented in their own community. The case study approach is critical as it allows students to identify actionable strategies to dismantle institutionalized structures of inequality.3. Complete three case studies of global social enterprises. The purpose of this assignment is to expose you to the global movement of social enterprise. Pay particular attention to the service delivery models – how they “do what they do” to accomplish their mission. Perhaps you could use their same approach in your social enterprise (with socio-cultural adaptations of course.