The study aims to examine the relationship between Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) knowledge, sustainability attitudes, sustainable entrepreneurship, and sustainable behaviors among students enrolled in business-related courses at Spanish universities. Employing the Knowledge-Attitude-Behavior (KAB) model, this study innovatively disaggregates the attitude variable into attitudes toward sustainability and sustainable entrepreneurship. The findings affirm the direct and indirect effects posited in the model, indicating that familiarity with SDGs positively impacts attitudes toward sustainability, subsequently influencing sustainable behaviors. Moreover, positive attitudes toward sustainable entrepreneurship also directly influence sustainable behaviors. Additionally, the study examines the moderating influence of receiving a scholarship; results indicate that attitudes toward sustainability and sustainable entrepreneurship significantly shape behavior, with the scholarship variable altering the relationship between attitudes toward entrepreneurship and behavior. These outcomes underscore the significance of enhancing SDGs awareness and nurturing favorable attitudes toward sustainability and sustainable entrepreneurship among university students to stimulate sustainable behaviors and advance SDGs objectives.

Film festivals often struggle to engage younger audiences, posing challenges for cultural participation and well-being. This study examines an innovative communication strategy introduced by the Ibero-American Film Festival of Huelva (FCIH), which incorporates young communicators (JCC) to enhance traditional outreach efforts. By employing a qualitative case study approach, including eight semi-structured interviews and an analysis of social media activity, this research investigated how this initiative influences the transmission and acquisition of cultural capital across generations. The findings reveal a substantial growth in social media engagement (12,155%) and increased attendance among younger audiences, highlighting the successful transfer of embodied cultural capital. Grounded in Bourdieu’s theoretical framework, the JCC initiative emerges as a tool for redistributing cultural capital. This strategy not only strengthens the festival’s outreach efforts but also has the potential to transform the cultural landscape of film festivals. The study concludes that involving young voices in the communication of cultural events can effectively democratize cultural capital and bridge generational divides, extending Bourdieu’s insights into the dynamics of contemporary digital culture.

Unemployment and job insecurity are pressing social issues that justify government intervention through active labour market policies (ALMPs). Among these, self-employment promotion has gained traction in Europe due to its dual effect on unemployment reduction: directly by removing individuals from unemployment and indirectly by creating additional jobs. However, the contribution of these policies remains under-researched, particularly regarding their effects on self-employed earnings. This study evaluates the association of eight ALMPs on the earnings of self-employed workers in Andalusia, Spain—a region with the country’s highest unemployment rate (16.1% in Q1 2025). Using an ad hoc questionnaire distributed to over 1200 self-employed individuals, the analysis measures the difference between current earnings and prior salaries as employees. The study employs a partial proportional odds model (PPOM) and highlights that the measures related to free courses and discounts for hiring workers may lead to better earnings for beneficiaries of these policies. The findings aim to guide more effective use of public resources, ensuring future entrepreneurial initiatives foster sustainable self-employment and job creation.

The international wine market has undertaken important structural changes in the first decades of the 21st century, both in terms of demand and offer. In order to mitigate the effect deriving from the increase in competition, the European Union (EU) continues to allocate important resources to increase the competitiveness of the winemaking sector by means of its Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) and the Common Market Organization (CMO). This paper aims to understand which factors have an influence on the correct implementation of the CMO measure of promotion in the principal wine exporter country: France. A fuzzy-set model (fs/QCA) has been utilized, studying a period of 10 years since 2009. Results show that is it possible to obtain a better execution ratio of measure of promotion by adapting some key factors, such as CMO budget allocation. These findings could support French national and regional authorities in the task of planning. Moreover, other Member States (MS) could also benefit, since in the new CAP approach, a higher participation in strategic plans is required for them by the EU.

Risk in society is a pertinent concept of late modernity. Most elements of our social and interpersonal lives are in some way linked to concerns about safety, security and fear of harm. As a consequence, we spend a great deal of time engaged in emotional, physical and economic processes that facilitate our safety. Whether this be through purchasing anti-theft devices, or subscribing to self-defense training courses; participating in neighbourhood-watch schemes or altering our behavior to prevent susceptibility to victimization, all demonstrate an inherent pre-occupation with risk and perceived danger. The work presented in this paper offers an in-depth socio-criminological analysis focusing on the issue of citizens insecurity, and proposes an original interpretative paradigm emerging from findings on the INNES (Intimate Neighborhood Strengthening) European Project. A presentation of the idiographic and nomothetic motivations and conditions influencing and predicting social fears and insecurities over the last two decades is discussed, with the presentation of the new interpretative model, ‘Social Cobweb Theory’. This model focuses on solidarity and on the strengthening of intimate neighborhood bonds and argues that these aforementioned concepts function as an effective approach in lowering citizens' perceptions of individual insecurities and risk.