Contextual Embeddedness of Women?ˆ?s Entrepreneurship brings together a range of research that provides powerful insights into the influences and restraints within a diverse set of gendered contexts including social, political, institutional, religious, patriarchal, cultural, family, and economic, in which female entrepreneurs around the world operate their businesses. In doing so, the contributing authors demonstrate not only the importance of studying the contexts in how they shape women?ˆ?s entrepreneurial activities, but also how female entrepreneurs through their endeavours modify these contexts.
Collectively, the edited collection?ˆ?s studies make a substantial contribution to the contextual embeddedness of women?ˆ?s entrepreneurial activity, provide numerous insights, and provoke fruitful directions for future research on the important role of the contexts in which women?ˆ?s entrepreneurial activities take place.
This innovative and wide-ranging research anthology seeks to reframe and redirect research on gender and entrepreneurship and will appeal to all those interested in learning more about female entrepreneurship.
Contextual Embeddedness of Women?ˆ?s Entrepreneurship brings together a range of research that provides powerful insights into the influences and restraints within a diverse set of gendered contexts including in which female entrepreneurs around the world operate their businesses.
About the Editors, About the Contributors, Introduction, Section 1:
Religious embeddedness of women entrepreneurship in the Islamic context,
Chapter
1. Behind the Green Line: An examination of female entrepreneurial
activity in the Muslim world Banu Goktan, Vishal K. Gupta, Gonul Budak, Erik
Markin,
Chapter
2. If policy (half-heartedly) says yes, but patriarchy
says no: How the gendered institutional context restricts women
entrepreneurship in Pakistan Khizran Zehra and Leona Achtenhagen,
Chapter
3.
Gendered expectations and ideologies of patriarchy: contextualizing Arab
womens entrepreneurial leadership Hayfaa Tlaiss,
Chapter
4. "Pleasing the
Father": the impact of the political leader in shaping women entrepreneurship
in Oman Hadil Al-Moosa,
Chapter
5. Leveraging micro-level support factors to
overcome macro-level challenges: Palestinian and Saudi Arabian female
entrepreneurs Beverly McNally and Grace Khoury,
Chapter
6. Womens
Entrepreneurship in Turkey: Promising Initiatives and Evidence for Success in
the Face of Culturally Embedded Barriers Ceyda M.Eyiutsa, Section 2: Gendered
embeddedness of Womens Entrepreneurial activity in the Entrepreneurial Eco
System,
Chapter
7. Developing Gender-responsive trade ecosystems in the
Asia-pacific Patrice Braun,
Chapter
8. Gender Embeddedness in Patriarchal
Contexts undergoing Institutional Change - Evidence from Nepal Mirella
Xheneti and Shova Karki ,
Chapter
9. Opportunity creation for female
entrepreneurs in Welsh and Turkish entrepreneurial ecosystem: A social
capital perspective Shandana Sheikh, Aybeniz Akdeniz, Federica Sist, Shumaila
Yousafzai, and Saadat Saeed,
Chapter
10. Effectuation thinking and the
manifestation of socio-cultural complexities in Sri Lankan female
entrepreneurs business decisions Nadeera Ranabahu and Mary Barrett,
Chapter
11. Cultural factors shaping women entrepreneurship in the Baltic Sea
countries Ewa Lisowska,
Chapter
12. The business life-cycle and
entrepreneurial ecosystem study of women entrepreneurs in the Polish tourism
industry Alina Zapalska and Erik Wingrove-Haugland,
Chapter
13. Womens
Entrepreneurial Realities in the Czech Republic and the United States: Gender
Gaps, Racial/Ethnic Disadvantages, and Emancipatory Potential Alena Kķkovį,
Marie Pospķilovį, Nancy Jurik, Gray Cavender ,
Chapter
14. Womens
entrepreneurship in Swedish forestry a matter of adaptation or
transformation? Marie Appelstrand and Gun Lidestay,
Chapter
15. Womens
business survival and institutionalization of entrepreneurial support in the
Malaysian handicraft industry Salmah Topimin, Clare Brindley, and Carley
Foster ,
Chapter
16. Developing an understanding of entrepreneurship
intertwined with motherhood: A career narrative of British Mumpreneurs
Shandana Sheikh, Federica Sist, Aybeniz Akdeniz, and Shumaila Yousafzai,
Chapter
17. An interdisciplinary framework to deconstruct second generation
gender bias Ethne Swartz and Frances Amatucci,
Chapter
18. Entrepreneurial
passion and social entrepreneurship self-efficacy among Spanish and Moroccan
young females Juan Diego Borerro, Section
3. Moving Forward,
Chapter
19.
The Lean Scientific Canvas Method: A Proposed Tool to Reduce the
Entrepreneurial Gender Gap in Mexico Verónica Iliįn Bańos Monroy, José Manuel
Saiz-?lvarez, Edgar Rogelio Ramķrez Solķs,
Chapter
20. Gender and
Entrepreneurship as an Intertwined Social Practice: Evidence from Italy
Silvia Gherardi and Barbara Poggio, Index
Shumaila Yousafzai is Associate Professor at Cardiff University, UK. Her research focuses on the contextual embeddedness of entrepreneurship, institutional theory and entrepreneurial orientation. She has published in various international journals and has co-edited a special issue on Womens entrepreneurship for Entrepreneurship & Regional Development.
Adam Lindgreen is Professor of Marketing at Copenhagen Business School and Head of the Department of Marketing. He has published in California Management Review, Journal of Business Ethics, Journal of Product and Innovation Management, Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, and Journal of World Business.
Saadat Saeed is Associate Professorin Entrepreneurship at the Durham University Business School, Durham University, UK. His past research efforts have included the global study of supportive institutions and womens entrepreneurship, entrepreneurship in adverse conditions, corporate entrepreneurship and firm performance in multi-county context.
Colette Henry, FRSA,is Head of School of Business & Humanities at Dundalk Institute of Technology, Ireland, and Adjunct Professor of Entrepreneurship at UiT-The Arctic University of Norway. Colette holds the Diana International Trailblazer award for female entrepreneurship, and the Sten K Johnson European Entrepreneurship Education Award.
Alain Fayolle is Professor of entrepreneurship, the founder and director of the entrepreneurship research centre at EM Lyon Business School, France. Alain published thirty-five books and over one hundred and half articles. In 2013, Alain Fayolle got the 2013 European Entrepreneurship Education Award and has been elected Chair of the AOM Entrepreneurship Division for the 2016-2017 academic year. In 2015, he has been awarded Wilford L. White Fellow by ICSB.
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