Tech for good, a stimulator of social innovation: The Moroccan case

  • Imane LAAMRANI EL IDRISSI National School of Business and Management, Ibn Tofail University of Kenitra, Morocco
  • Safae LAAMRANI EL IDRISSI National School of Business and Management, Ibn Tofail University of Kenitra, Morocco
  • Zakaria EL ORCH National School of Business and Management, Ibn Tofail University of Kenitra, Morocco
  • Noureddine ABDELBAKI National School of Business and Management, Ibn Tofail University of Kenitra, Morocco
  • Omar TAOUAB National School of Business and Management, Ibn Tofail University of Kenitra, Morocco

Abstract

This article explores how the emerging concept of Tech for Good, using technology to solve social and environmental problems, can catalyze social innovation and generate large-scale positive impact. Based on a recent literature review on social innovation and Tech for Good, the study highlights the importance of a genuine "Tech for Good" inspired by capability theory, offering development opportunities based on the talents expressed by individuals, while considering their potential capabilities. The article also explores the interconnection between technology and social innovation, highlighting the impact of Tech for Good on social transformation. Concrete initiatives, such as DabaDoc in Morocco, testify to the commitment of local players to using technology for social solutions. In summary, this scientific paper aims to deepen understanding of Tech for Good as a lever for social innovation, exploring its implications for social justice, inclusion, and sustainability.

 

Keywords: Tech for Good; Social innovation; Inclusion; Sustainability; Capability theory.

JEL Classification: O35

Paper type: Theoretical research

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Published
2024-03-16
How to Cite
LAAMRANI EL IDRISSI, I., LAAMRANI EL IDRISSI, S., EL ORCH, Z., ABDELBAKI, N., & TAOUAB, O. (2024). Tech for good, a stimulator of social innovation: The Moroccan case. International Journal of Accounting, Finance, Auditing, Management and Economics, 5(3), 212-223. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10826308
Section
Articles

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