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E-grāmata: Contextual Embeddedness of Women's Entrepreneurship: Going Beyond a Gender Neutral Approach

, , (Dundalk Institute of Technology, Ireland), (Cardiff University, UK)
  • Formāts: 330 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Mar-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317160205
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  • Formāts: 330 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Mar-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317160205
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Contextual Embeddedness of Women’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’s entrepreneurial activities, but also how female entrepreneurs through their endeavours modify these contexts.

Collectively, the edited collection’s studies make a substantial contribution to the contextual embeddedness of women’s entrepreneurial activity, provide numerous insights, and provoke fruitful directions for future research on the important role of the contexts in which women’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.

Recenzijas

"This book breaks new ground by widening the contextual focus of womens entrepreneurship and entrepreneurship research. From recognition of a 7th century business woman in Mecca to the construction of a gendered scientific Business Model Canvas, the collection of studies will inspire readers to think differently about theory, patriarchy, trade systems, adoption or transformation, and strategies to create inclusive entrepreneurial ecosystems. This is a must read for those who seek to understand the spectrum of gender influences in the context of entrepreneurship." - Professor Barbara Orser, Deloitte Professor in the Management of Growth Enterprises, Telfer School of management, University of Ottawa, Canada.

"This collection of research studies situates women entrepreneurship within a variety of contexts (e.g., social, political, institutional, religious, patriarchal, cultural, family, economic) that demonstrate the innovative and creative ways that individuals are able to act entrepreneurially. By focusing on such a diverse set of situations in which women start and manage different kinds of businesses and organizations, the book provides powerful insights into how specific contexts shape entrepreneurial activity, as well as how these contexts are modified by entrepreneurial action. By studying a multitude of gendered contexts in the entrepreneurial process, the book shows how the field of "women entrepreneurship" provides a more comprehensive understanding of entrepreneurship, in general." - William B. Gartner Bertarelli Foundation Distinguished Professor of Family Entrepreneurship, Babson College

"We know that women entrepreneurs are indeed a formidable force of economic growth and social change, while we still often question the "how" and "why." The authors in this volume capture the fluid nature of gender differences in the entrepreneurial arena through highly contextualized studies considering such things as history, geography, and religion. By examining institutional power structures and social environments through a variety of methodological approaches, this volume helps us reach beyond the existing research to support the asking of new questions, leading to changes in practice as well as innovative and evidence-based policymaking around the world." - Patti Greene, Babson College, USA

"The editors pulled together a knowledgeable group of international scholars who provide novel insights into womens entrepreneurship in under-studied cultural, spatial and sectoral contexts. The books contributions tease out the more invisible contextual influences on womens entrepreneurship, shedding new light on their interplay with laws and policies. Definitely a book which I can recommend to all those interested in learning more about female entrepreneurship in very different contexts." - Friederike Welter, Institut für Mittelstandsforschung Bonn (IfM), Bonn, and University of Siegen, Siegen, Germany.

Dedication v
About the editors xiii
About the contributors xv
Introduction xx
SECTION 1 Religious embeddedness of women entrepreneurship in the Islamic context
1(88)
1 Behind the green line: an examination of female entrepreneurial activity in the Muslim world
3(15)
Hanu Goktan
Visum K. Gupta
Gonul Budak
Erik Makkin
The Islamic context
4(1)
Different implementations of Islam
4(1)
Islam, women and entrepreneurship
5(1)
Islam and female entrepreneurship
5(1)
Female entrepreneurship and secularism
6(1)
Female entrepreneurship in Turkey
7(2)
Methods
9(1)
Analyses and results
10(1)
Discussion
11(2)
Limitations and direction for future research
13(5)
2 If policy (half-heartedly) says `yes', but patriarchy says `no': how the gendered institutional context in Pakistan restricts women entrepreneurship
18(15)
Khizran Zehra
Leona Achtenhagen
Gender gap in entrepreneurship
18(1)
Institutional theory as theoretical perspective
19(1)
Critical analysis of the institutional environment in Pakistan
20(1)
The emergence of gender-aware policy-making
21(5)
Informal institutions and the role of patriarchy
26(1)
Discussion
27(1)
Possible ways forward
28(1)
Conclusion
29(4)
3 Gendered expectations and ideologies of patriarchy: contextualizing Arab women's entrepreneurial leadership
33(13)
Hayfaa Tlaiss
Definitions of entrepreneurial leadership
34(1)
Lebanon in the light of institutional theory
35(1)
Methodology
36(2)
Findings and discussion
38(4)
Concluding remarks
42(4)
4 `Pleasing the father': the impact of the political leader in shaping women's entrepreneurship in Oman
46(14)
Hadil Al-Moosa
Introduction
46(1)
Women's entrepreneurship
46(1)
Theoretical framework
47(1)
Multi-level relational framework
48(2)
Research context
50(1)
Methodology
50(2)
Findings
52(3)
Discussion
55(2)
Conclusion
57(3)
5 Leveraging micro-level support factors to overcome macro-level challenges: Palestinian and Saudi Arabian female entrepreneurs
60(14)
Beverley McNally
Grace Khoury
The Palestinian and Saudi Arabian context
61(2)
Methodology
63(1)
Findings
63(7)
Discussion and implications
70(1)
Conclusion
71(3)
6 Women's entrepreneurship in Turkey: promising initiatives and evidence for success in the face of culturally embedded barriers
74(15)
Ceyda M. Eyiusta
The institutional context of women entrepreneurship in Turkey
75(4)
Key drivers and success factors for women's entrepreneurship in Turkey
79(1)
Research methodology
80(3)
Discussion
83(6)
SECTION 2 Gendered embeddedness of women's entrepreneurial activity in the entrepreneurship ecosystem
89(170)
7 Developing gender-responsive trade ecosystems in the Asia-Pacific
91(15)
Patrice Braun
Introduction
91(1)
Positioning the research
92(1)
Ecosystems
92(2)
Trade and gender
94(1)
Internationalization of women-led SME
95(1)
Methodology
95(2)
Survey findings
97(2)
Gender-responsive trade practices framework
99(1)
Discussion
100(1)
Future directions
101(5)
8 Gender embeddedness in patriarchal contexts undergoing institutional change: evidence from Nepal
106(13)
Mirela Xhenkti
Shova Thapa Karki
(Women) Entrepreneurship and the institutional environment
107(1)
The social context in Nepal
108(1)
The formal institutional environment for (women) entrepreneurship development in Nepal
109(1)
Gendered institutions and women's entrepreneurship --- Empirical evidence
110(5)
Conclusions
115(4)
9 Opportunity creation for female entrepreneurs in the Welsh and Turkish entrepreneurial ecosystem: a social capital perspective
119(20)
Shandana Sheikh
Ayheniz Akdeniz
Federica Sist
Shumaila Yousafzai
Saadat Saeed
Women entrepreneurship in Wales and Turkey
120(1)
Social capital and women entrepreneurship
121(2)
Method
123(2)
Findings
125(11)
Conclusion
136(3)
10 Effectuation thinking and the manifestation of socio-cultural complexities in Sri Lankan female entrepreneurs' business decisions
139(15)
Nadeera Ranabahu
Mary Barrett
Effectuation and causation perspectives on entrepreneurship
140(1)
Country context: Sri Lanka
141(1)
Findings
142(6)
Discussion
148(1)
Implications for research and policy
149(5)
11 Cultural factors shaping women entrepreneurship in the Baltic Sea countries
154(13)
Ewa Lisowska
Cultural factors and female entrepreneurship
155(4)
Method
159(1)
Findings
160(2)
Conclusions
162(5)
12 The business life-cycle and entrepreneurial ecosystem study of women entrepreneurs in the Polish tourism industry
167(13)
Alina Zapalska
Erik Wingrove-Haugland
The context of women entrepreneurs in Poland
168(1)
Methodology and conceptual framework
169(2)
Findings
171(2)
Analysis of the entrepreneurial ecosystem characteristics
173(4)
Conclusions
177(3)
13 Women's entrepreneurial realities in the Czech Republic and the United States: gender gaps, racial/ethnic disadvantages, and emancipatory potential
180(14)
Alena Krizkova
Marie Rospisilov A. Nancy Jurik
Gray Cavender
Theoretical Framing and study contexts
181(2)
Methods
183(1)
Findings I Motivations for business
183(4)
Findings II Business approaches to disadvantage
187(3)
Discussion and conclusion
190(4)
14 Women's entrepreneurship in Swedish forestry: a matter of adaptation or transformation?
194(12)
Marie Appelstrand
Gun Lidestav
Gender equality policies in the Swedish forestry sector
196(2)
Gender and the process of modernization
198(1)
Gender and identity
199(2)
Gender and entrepreneurship
201(1)
Concluding discussion
202(4)
15 Women's business survival and the institutionalization of entrepreneurial support in the Malaysian handicraft industry
206(13)
Salmah Topimin
Clare Brindley
Carley Foster
Women entrepreneurs in the handicraft industry in Malaysia
206(2)
Development of a conceptual framework for the survival of women's businesses
208(1)
Business survival
209(1)
Construct: business factors
210(1)
Construct: The individual
210(1)
Construct: The culture
211(1)
Construct: GESPs
212(1)
Construct: gender
213(1)
Conclusion
214(5)
16 Developing an understanding of entrepreneurship intertwined with motherhood: a career narrative of British Mumpreneurs
219(14)
Shandana Sheikh
Federica Sist
Aybeniz Akdeniz
Shumaila Yousafzai
Exploring mumpreneurship amidst institutional domain
220(9)
Moving forward
229(4)
17 An interdisciplinary framework to deconstruct second-generation gender bias
233(14)
Ethne Swartz
Frances Amatucci
The gender-neutral paradox
233(1)
Women entrepreneurs negotiating term sheets for equity funding
234(2)
Social psychology, gender bias and negotiation
236(2)
Labour market economics and gender bias
238(2)
Contributions from law to second-generation gender bias
240(1)
Conclusion
241(6)
18 Entrepreneurial passion and social entrepreneurial self-efficacy among Spanish and Moroccan young females
247(12)
Juan Diego Borrero
Women and social entrepreneurship in the contexts of Spain and Morocco
248(1)
Conceptual development
249(2)
Methodology
251(2)
Results
253(1)
Discussion and conclusions
254(5)
SECTION 3 Moving forward
259(26)
19 The lean scientific canvas method: a proposal to foster women's entrepreneurship in Mexico
261(11)
Veronica Ilian Banos Monroy
Jose Manuel Saiz-Alvarez
Edgar Rogelio Ramirez Solis
A brief approach on the scientific method
262(1)
The lean canvas methodology
263(4)
The lean scientific canvas method
267(1)
Conclusion
268(4)
20 Beyond the gender-neutral approach: gender and entrepreneurship as an intertwined social practice
272(13)
Silvia Gherardi
Barbara Poggio
A practice-based approach to gender and entrepreneurship
273(2)
Authoring as a material-discursive practice
275(4)
Gendering and entrepreneuring in the succession process
279(3)
Conclusion
282(3)
Index 285
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 Professor in 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.