Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://library.ediindia.ac.in:8181/xmlui//handle/123456789/13325
Title: A ‘Dark Side’ of Humane Entrepreneurship? Unveiling the Side Effects of Humane Entrepreneurship on Work–Life Balance
Authors: Palumbo, Rocco
Keywords: Humane Entrepreneurship
Work–life Balance
Work Engagement
Well-Being
Humane Management
Issue Date: Mar-2022
Publisher: Sage Publications
Citation: Palumbo, R. (2022). A ‘Dark Side’ of Humane Entrepreneurship? Unveiling the Side Effects of Humane Entrepreneurship on Work–Life Balance. The Journal of Entrepreneurship, 31(1), 121–152. https://doi.org/10.1177/09713557211069304
Abstract: Humane entrepreneurship postulates an innovative strategic posture assuming that entrepreneurs should concomitantly focus on the enterprise, the human and the societal cycles of the firm to achieve organisational excellence. Scholars have stressed the economic and societal gains triggered by humane entrepreneurship. However, little is known about its implications for work–life balance (WLB). The article fills in this gap, shedding light into the dark side of humane entrepreneurship on the entrepreneurs’ ability to handle the interplay between work and life. Adopting a humane entrepreneurship posture negatively affected the ability to achieve a WLB, paving the way for work-to-life conflicts. Work engagement and subjective well-being moderated the side effects of humane entrepreneurship on WLB. Tailored initiatives are required to address the overlapping between work and life generated by humane entrepreneurship. Inter alia, employees’ empowerment and the improvement of organisational culture are needed to foster the effective implementation of humane entrepreneurship.
Description: Palumbo, R. (2022). A ‘Dark Side’ of Humane Entrepreneurship? Unveiling the Side Effects of Humane Entrepreneurship on Work–Life Balance. The Journal of Entrepreneurship, 31(1), 121–152. https://doi.org/10.1177/09713557211069304
URI: http://library.ediindia.ac.in:8181/xmlui//handle/123456789/13325
ISSN: 0971-3557
Appears in Collections:Articles



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