Bodies of Marginalisation and Privilege: An Embodied Perspective on the Work of Social Entrepreneurship

This presentation explores the often-overlooked role of embodiment in social entrepreneurship, highlighting how embodied experiences of marginalisation shape social entrepreneurial processes across phases of initiation, implementation, and sustainable social impact. Understanding embodiment in social entrepreneurship is essential because it reveals how tacit, bodily forms of oppression influence interactions, trust-building, and participation, significantly affecting venture operations and sustainable social transformation.

You can read more about Trish and her research here