Social entrepreneurship is an emerging field in Angola, marked by limited academic research yet high socioeconomic relevance due to the country’s structural conditions. The scarcity of systematic studies has slowed development relative to traditional profit-oriented entrepreneurship. This study examines the role of innovation as a catalyst for social entrepreneurship in Angola using a qualitative approach. Primary data were collected through semi-structured questionnaires and in-depth interviews across three representative organizations: one in Luanda and two in the municipality of Uíge. Statistical correlation analysis was applied to identify significant patterns. Findings indicate that key driving factors positively influence both the social fabric and national economic development. The study also highlights a broad range of scientific solutions that can further strengthen this sector. These results underscore the need for expanded empirical research to inform public policies and private initiatives, ultimately supporting the growth of Angola’s social entrepreneurship ecosystem.
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Eduardo et al. (2026) studied this question.
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