Raising Funds and Capital from the Public to Promote Social Entrepreneurship in Africa - The Mauritian Success Story Case Study

Authors

By 
Ambareen Beebeejaun
Ambareen Beebeejaun, University of Mauritius

Ambareen Beebeejaun is a senior law academic at the University of Mauritius where she teaches Trusts, Revenue, Company, Business, and Insolvency Law. She holds a bachelor of law degree with honors, a Master of Law in International Business Law, and a PhD in International Tax Law. She has also completed the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA) qualification and is an ACCA Affiliate. Her research areas of interest range from business law, corporate law, governance, gender issues, taxation and financial services law. Email: a.beebeejaun@uom.ac.mu

Rajendra Parsad Gunputh
Rajendra Parsad Gunputh, University of Mauritius

Rajendra Parsad Gunputh was the Dean of the Faculty of Law and Management (2020-2023) at the University of Mauritius, with a Personal Chair in International Comparative Law. He supervises MPhil/Ph.D. students (22 students), has contributed to two treaties on Civil Law and Criminal Law, 10 manuals for the UoM, has authored 10 manuals on Public International Law and International Humanitarian Law and SDGs, has contributed to more than 150 articles in regional and international journals with more than 100 conference proceedings worldwide, is a blind peer reviewer for various international journals, he organises regular webinars, workshops and international conferences on Law, moot competitions and is also a member of a number of national committees. Email: rpgunput@uom.ac.mu

STAR SCHOLARS PRESS

Published

Publication date : March 17, 2024

Synopsis

This research explains the extent to which some legal aspects of social entrepreneurship are important to promote a better environment for clustering small and medium enterprises in developing countries such as Mauritius. There are legal constraints to social entrepreneurship (funding and conflicts between employees and employers, for example), but the authors will demonstrate, through a contextual approach, how various pieces of legislation will overcome these barriers to encourage social entrepreneurship in the country, especially at a time when small and medium enterprises (SMEs) are an effective mechanism for employment, economic growth and, better still, in stimulating development and alleviating poverty.


Copyright