Last. Paul Lewin(UI: University of Idaho)H-Index: 32
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We consider the economic development potential of recent dramatic growth in Latina business ownership. Regression modeling with American Community Survey data reveals (a) compared with salaried wor...
Last. Josette Dijkhuizen(MSM: Maastricht School of Management)H-Index: 1
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While the relation between role conflict and coping strategies, and between coping strategies and entrepreneurship, have received attention in the literature, the literature has neglected whether a...
Entrepreneurship and families are inextricably intertwined. However, there is limited research on how female ethnic minority entrepreneurs achieve belonging and how they navigate the values and nor...
Last. Roos Pijpers(Radboud University Nijmegen)H-Index: 9
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ABSTRACTThis article explores how second-generation entrepreneurs of Chinese origin in the Netherlands construct their multiple identities in the context of their families of origin, at the interse...
Last. Florian Tomini(QMUL: Queen Mary University of London)H-Index: 7
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Health insurance can have important effects on self-employment and self- employment transitions. However, there is a literature gap on the relationship between health insurance and self-employment in low and middle income countries, especially in the context of rapid expansion of health insurance in these countries. This paper examines this relationship in Vietnam with a focus on the comparison between the voluntary scheme for the informal sector (mostly self-employed workers) and the compulsory...
This study explores the processes of trade credit relationship development and enforcement by SME entrepreneurs and the role of trust in a developing economy context. Drawing on institutional, trade credit and trust theories data was collected and analysed from 16 SMEs owner/managers trading across cultures using qualitative interview approach and thematic analysis. The results show that SMEs develop and enforce trade credit relationships through their embeddedness in institutional contexts. Sec...
We examine white-black disparities in the labor market outcomes of nascent entrepreneurs using data from Project GATE, an experimental-design entrepreneurship training program. Findings show that white nascent entrepreneurs who applied for the program were more successful than their black peers in starting a business, becoming self-employed, and achieving high earnings. These disparities were largely because whites were more likely to have access to start-up financing and – to a lesser extent – ...
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