Managing Multiple Logics: The Role of Performance Measurement Systems in Social Enterprises

Research output: Journal contributionsScientific review articlesResearch

Standard

Managing Multiple Logics: The Role of Performance Measurement Systems in Social Enterprises. / Nielsen, Janni Grouleff; Lueg, Rainer; van Liempd, Dennis.
In: Sustainability, Vol. 11, No. 8, 2327, 18.04.2019.

Research output: Journal contributionsScientific review articlesResearch

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Nielsen JG, Lueg R, van Liempd D. Managing Multiple Logics: The Role of Performance Measurement Systems in Social Enterprises. Sustainability. 2019 Apr 18;11(8):2327. doi: 10.3390/su11082327

Bibtex

@article{959327e8ae384c3b92b1d73b91b1bcae,
title = "Managing Multiple Logics: The Role of Performance Measurement Systems in Social Enterprises",
abstract = "This systematic literature review explores the role of performance measurement systems (PMSs) in managing multiple logics in social enterprises. Social enterprises are hybrid organizations that simultaneously pursue a social mission (social logic) and financial sustainability (commercial logic). Satisfying multiple logics often leads to tensions, which are addressed and managed through PMSs. For this, we conduct a systematic literature review to derive our conclusions. PMSs in social enterprises may assume the roles of mediator, disrupter and symbolizer. The PMS works as a mediator in combination with sincere stakeholder involvement when both logics are represented in the PMS. If a PMS represents only one logic, it increases tensions and the PMS becomes a disrupter. When the PMS is used to enhance legitimacy, the PMS assumes the role of a symbolizer. In particular, we find that PMSs are most useful for monitoring performance and enhancing legitimacy. The role of PMSs in decision-making is limited due to difficulties of integrating social and commercial logics into a single PMS. Several factors—such as decision-makers{\textquoteright} influence—further shape the role of PMSs",
keywords = "performance measurement, social enterprise, tensions, stakeholder involvement, Management studies",
author = "Nielsen, {Janni Grouleff} and Rainer Lueg and {van Liempd}, Dennis",
note = "Funding: J.G.N. Ph.d.project was funded by Innovationsfonden Denmark. The APC was funded by University of Southern Denmark. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2019 by the authors.",
year = "2019",
month = apr,
day = "18",
doi = "10.3390/su11082327",
language = "English",
volume = "11",
journal = "Sustainability",
issn = "2071-1050",
publisher = "MDPI AG",
number = "8",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Managing Multiple Logics: The Role of Performance Measurement Systems in Social Enterprises

AU - Nielsen, Janni Grouleff

AU - Lueg, Rainer

AU - van Liempd, Dennis

N1 - Funding: J.G.N. Ph.d.project was funded by Innovationsfonden Denmark. The APC was funded by University of Southern Denmark. Publisher Copyright: © 2019 by the authors.

PY - 2019/4/18

Y1 - 2019/4/18

N2 - This systematic literature review explores the role of performance measurement systems (PMSs) in managing multiple logics in social enterprises. Social enterprises are hybrid organizations that simultaneously pursue a social mission (social logic) and financial sustainability (commercial logic). Satisfying multiple logics often leads to tensions, which are addressed and managed through PMSs. For this, we conduct a systematic literature review to derive our conclusions. PMSs in social enterprises may assume the roles of mediator, disrupter and symbolizer. The PMS works as a mediator in combination with sincere stakeholder involvement when both logics are represented in the PMS. If a PMS represents only one logic, it increases tensions and the PMS becomes a disrupter. When the PMS is used to enhance legitimacy, the PMS assumes the role of a symbolizer. In particular, we find that PMSs are most useful for monitoring performance and enhancing legitimacy. The role of PMSs in decision-making is limited due to difficulties of integrating social and commercial logics into a single PMS. Several factors—such as decision-makers’ influence—further shape the role of PMSs

AB - This systematic literature review explores the role of performance measurement systems (PMSs) in managing multiple logics in social enterprises. Social enterprises are hybrid organizations that simultaneously pursue a social mission (social logic) and financial sustainability (commercial logic). Satisfying multiple logics often leads to tensions, which are addressed and managed through PMSs. For this, we conduct a systematic literature review to derive our conclusions. PMSs in social enterprises may assume the roles of mediator, disrupter and symbolizer. The PMS works as a mediator in combination with sincere stakeholder involvement when both logics are represented in the PMS. If a PMS represents only one logic, it increases tensions and the PMS becomes a disrupter. When the PMS is used to enhance legitimacy, the PMS assumes the role of a symbolizer. In particular, we find that PMSs are most useful for monitoring performance and enhancing legitimacy. The role of PMSs in decision-making is limited due to difficulties of integrating social and commercial logics into a single PMS. Several factors—such as decision-makers’ influence—further shape the role of PMSs

KW - performance measurement

KW - social enterprise

KW - tensions

KW - stakeholder involvement

KW - Management studies

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85066939035&partnerID=8YFLogxK

UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/04330425-087f-34e5-8e9e-a802a3cf1f34/

U2 - 10.3390/su11082327

DO - 10.3390/su11082327

M3 - Scientific review articles

VL - 11

JO - Sustainability

JF - Sustainability

SN - 2071-1050

IS - 8

M1 - 2327

ER -

Documents

DOI

Recently viewed

Researchers

  1. Matthias Pelster

Publications

  1. Instruments for research on transition. Applied methods and approaches for exploring the transition of young care leavers to adulthood
  2. Working memory capacity and narrative task performance
  3. “Smart is not smart enough!” Anticipating critical raw material use in smart city concepts
  4. From teacher-centered instruction to peer tutoring in the heterogeneous international classroom
  5. Predator diversity and abundance provide little support for the enemies hypothesis in forests of high tree diversity
  6. Tracing Concepts
  7. Introduction
  8. Maschinenbelegungsplanung mit evolutionären Algorithmen
  9. Cross-hedging minimum return guarantees
  10. Atmospheric gas-particle partitioning versus gaseous/particle-bound deposition of SVOCs
  11. Importance of timing
  12. Article 21 Formal Validity
  13. Facing complex crime
  14. Mouseology – Ludic Interfaces – Zero Interfaces
  15. A(l)gora: the Mindscape
  16. Local Responses to Global Integration in a Transnational Professional Service Firm
  17. A qualitative approach to evidence-based entrepreneurship: Theoretical considerations and an example involving business clusters
  18. Fluorometer controlled apparatus designed for long-duration algal-feeding experiments and environmental effect studies with mussels
  19. The mediating role of entrepreneurial orientation in the task-environment-performance relationship
  20. The Plane of Obscurity — Simulation and Philosophy
  21. Towards a Multi-Level Approach to Studying Entrepreneurship in Professional Services
  22. Relationalität I+II
  23. A panel cointegration rank test with structural breaks and cross-sectional dependence
  24. Between the Front Lines
  25. Article 1 Scope
  26. The pace of range expansion