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In Teaching 'Proper' Drinking?, the author brings together three fields of scholarship: socio-historical studies of alcohol, Australian Indigenous policy history and social enterprise studies. The case studies in the book offer the first detailed surveys of efforts to teach responsible drinking practices to Aboriginal people by installing canteens in remote communities, and of the purchase of public hotels by Indigenous groups in attempts both to control sales of alcohol and to create social enterprises by redistributing profits for the community good. Ethnographies of the hotels are examined through the analytical lens of the Swedish 'Gothenburg' system of municipal hotel ownership. The research reveals that the community governance of such social enterprises is not purely a matter of good administration or compliance with the relevant liquor legislation. Their administration is imbued with the additional challenges posed by political contestation, both within and beyond the communities concerned.

Aboriginal Australians --- Drinking of alcoholic beverages --- Alcohol --- Alcohol use. --- Attitudes. --- Physiological effect. --- Social aspects. --- Drinking alcohol --- Grain alcohol --- Potable alcohol --- Intoxicants --- Alcoholism --- Alcohol consumption --- Alcohol drinking --- Alcohol use --- Alcoholic beverage consumption --- Consumption of alcoholic beverages --- Drinking problem --- Liquor problem --- Social drinking --- Physiological aspects --- Alcohols --- Alcoholic beverages --- Temperance --- social enterprises --- australian indigenous policy --- alcohol --- responsible drinking --- Fitzroy Crossing --- Western Australia --- Northern Territory --- Wadeye --- Substance use - Alcohol.

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Ensuring the sustainability of early stage companies and increasing awareness of the need for balancing targets against different stakeholder groups among young companies are not well developed. Young companies, in the first place, want to achieve financial success very often without regard for aspects such as the environment, positive relationships with employees, suppliers or other stakeholder groups, fulfilling requirements of labor law, etc. Another issue is that of companies whose business models are based on actuarially-preferred concepts, such as sharing economy, sustainable development, e-comers, e-commerce, renewable energy, social media, and others. A key issue is the resignation of companies from an approach to business, based on the foundations of classical economics to the sharing economy. Theory and practice seek new solutions in the sphere of value sharing in these new areas of sharing, and innovative forms of its implementation. Intriguing is the relationship of these business models with sustainability issues, as well as wondering how technology can influence sustainability. A contemporary approach to consumer value fits in with the assumption of a shared economy. It is interesting how it affects the assumptions of sustainability of business. The ongoing changes in the value system of potential consumers create new conditions for the design of sustainability business models and creation of innovation.

social enterprise --- entrepreneurship-specific human capital --- social capital --- young companies --- value capture --- sustainable enterprises --- digitalization --- corporate social responsibility --- value creation --- start-ups --- medical device industry --- incubator --- data envelopment analysis --- China --- social value --- railway companies --- network involvement --- creativity --- value migration --- role breadth self-efficacy --- business model --- Korea --- tenants’ graduation --- efficiency --- socially responsible human resource management --- mutual support --- social enterprises --- performance evaluation --- sustainability development --- opportunity recognition and evaluation --- young firms --- job performance --- social climate --- success factor --- sustainable business model innovation --- social aspects --- green human resource management --- medical device start-ups --- product innovation --- digital economy --- analytical hierarchy process --- sustainable business model --- coworking space --- incubation services

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This Special Issue provides an insight, collated from 26 articles, focusing on various aspects of the Fit-For-Purpose Land Administration (FFPLA) concept and its application. It presents some influential and innovative trends and recommendations for designing, implementing, maintaining and further developing Fit-For-Purpose solutions for providing secure land rights at scale. The first group of 14 articles is published in Volume One and discusses various conceptual innovations related to spatial, legal and institutional aspects and its wider applications within land use management. The second group of 12 articles is published in Volume Two and focuses on case studies from various countries throughout the world, providing evidence and lessons learned from the FFPLA implementation process.

complete cadastre --- legal element --- fixing boundary --- eligible landowner --- agreement --- boundary marker --- fit-for-purpose land administration (FFP LA) --- violent conflict --- United Nations --- extra-legal --- transitional justice --- peace building --- land governance --- power relations --- securing land rights --- land registration --- development impacts --- fit-for-purpose land administration --- land administration --- decentralization --- India --- fit-for-purpose --- institutions --- governance --- politics --- Amazon --- deforestation --- Fit-For-Purpose land administration --- participatory mapping --- indigenous land conflict --- Cumaribo --- Colombia --- community-based land adjudication --- components of adjudication --- land tenure --- land rights --- good practices --- updating land records --- systematic land registration --- unconventional approach --- case study --- Benin --- cadaster --- land administration domain model --- LADM --- cadastre --- FFPLA --- customary tenure --- land inventory --- land management --- mobile-based applications --- pro-poor --- land surveying --- tenure security --- land rights and tenure --- fit-for-purpose approach --- human rights --- design science research --- design thinking --- fit for purpose --- spatial data quality --- spatial data quality assurance --- maintenance --- update --- upgrade --- upkeep --- renewal --- data quality --- spatial framework --- STDM --- technology --- UAV --- feature extraction --- rapid urbanization --- climate change --- pandemic --- urban resilience --- spatial --- legal --- and institutional frameworks --- land tenure security --- pro-poor land recordation --- land governance reform --- cost effectiveness --- innovative technology --- case studies --- Uganda --- customary land tenure --- land recordation tools --- semantic technologies --- land information system --- fit-for-purpose land management --- aerial and street level imagery --- machine learning --- integrated land programs --- land policy --- pilot study --- informal settlements --- urban development --- Brazil --- community-based crowdsourcing --- SiGIT --- Ecuador --- land and resources rights --- public-private partnerships --- corporate social responsibility --- poverty reduction --- business driven solutions --- social enterprises --- n/a