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May 18, 2026International Review of Administrative Sciences0 citations

Institutionalizing cross-sectoral linkages: The ‘Sectoral Corridor’ approach for strengthening social economy ecosystems

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JSJiae SeoSTSonia Tello-Rozas

Key Points

  • This research aims to examine how structured cross-sector partnerships can be established and sustained in social economy ecosystems.
  • Proposes the 'Sectoral Corridor' framework for understanding policy programs.
  • Analyzes sectoral relationships between social economy and other sectors.
  • Uses island biogeography as a metaphor to organize policy instruments.
  • Identifies how Sectoral Corridor policies act as bridges for embedding social economy into broader frameworks.
  • Emphasizes the shift from temporary partnerships to long-term intersectoral relationships.

Abstract

Governments, private enterprises, civil society organizations and social economy (SE) actors increasingly recognize the importance of structured cross-sector partnerships. While existing tri-sector and collaborative governance frameworks have advanced our understanding of cross-sector relationships, they tend to focus primarily on actor interactions and governance arrangements. This study proposes the “Sectoral Corridor” framework as a heuristic lens for examining how policy programmes can structure and support connections between sectors. Drawing on the island biogeography metaphor to organize and interpret public policy instruments that structure cross-sectoral relationships involving the SE, this study analyses the sectoral relationship between the SE and other sectors and develops the analytical framework of the Sectoral Corridor public policy to examine government interventions aimed at institutionalizing and sustaining cross-sectoral collaboration between the SE and other sectors. The research shifts the focus from temporary, project-based partnerships to policy-driven, long-term intersectoral relationships. It highlights how Sectoral Corridor policies function as bridges that embed the SE into broader social, economic and policy frameworks, thereby promoting sustainability.

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Cite This Study

Seo et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a0aad2a5ba8ef6d83b709f7https://doi.org/10.1177/00208523261448481
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