Diana Nurindrasari, Unti Ludigdo, Lilik Purwanti, Aji Dedi Mulawarman
This paper aims to contribute to the state-of-the-art literature by developing an approach that social Enterprises could apply to measure their results concerning social, environmental, and economic impacts. The proposed system uses the concept of deep ecology to find a broader dimension of performance that follows a social enterprise's characteristics. This research applies a quantitative approach using a questionnaire to collect data. Questionnaires were distributed with random sampling to the founders and managers of Social Enterprise across Indonesia and then the hypotheses were tested. The results are that the dimensions of employment, income increase, community contribution, and government budget reduction significantly influence social enterprise sustainability. In contrast, self-development & self-esteem, and deep ecology have insignificant effects on the sustainability of the social enterprise because these two factors have not become a priority and indirectly affect social enterprises in Indonesia. Copyright © 2022 GMP Press and Printing.
University of Brawijaya, Indonesia