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A Comparative Look at Social Housing in Developed and Developing Countries: The Role for Social Enterprises
Author(s): Fidelis Ifeanyi Emoh (University of Botswana, Botswana), Don Macdonald (University of Greenwich, UK), Charles Oham (University of Greenwich, UK)and Gladius Kulothungan (University of Wales Trinity St. David, UK)
Copyright: 2022
Pages: 23
EISBN13: 9781668455128
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Abstract
Provision of housing is vital to all the members of any country, and even a fundamental right of every person in a society to be housed properly. Whilst the state has a primary role to play in reallocation of resources to meet the needs of the majority and ensure ‘public good', the economic status of developing nations has made this a complex issue. The developing world has increasingly come to rely on voluntary action, especially the social enterprise (SE) movements. There are marked differences in the approaches to tackling the social housing issue in the developed and developing world, from the point of view of the role played by sSEs in this area. This chapter takes a comparative look at the role played by SEs and SEs in the area of social housing in the developing and developed world by looking at some specific examples and case studies and concludes that in the developing world the SE movement has a stronger role to play.
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