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Full Description
The Emerald Handbook of Women and Entrepreneurship in Developing Economies examines women's role in entrepreneurial practices in a range of developing countries and applies unique strategic contextual frameworks to analyse, interpret and understand individual processes, themes and issues.
This book brings together a truly global range of scholarly voices to examine women and entrepreneurship in developing nations, exploring their practices and motivations in relation to individual, societal and institutional factors, with gender roles, role models and entrepreneurial ecosystems among the many issues interrogated.
This ambitious collection presents an illuminating and ground breaking analysis of opportunities, innovations, issues and structural limits across countries which are underrepresented in the available literature to date and will be enlightening reading for all those interested in new entrepreneurial theory and practice.
Contents
Foreword; Prof. Benson Honig
Part I. Conceptual Understanding of Woman Entrepreneurship in Developing Economies
Chapter 1. Women entrepreneurship footprints: Some introductory reflections from emerging economies prospects; Shahamak Rezaei, Jizhen Li, Shayegheh Ashourizadeh, Veland Ramadani, and Shqipe Gërguri-Rashiti
Chapter 2. Entrepreneurship and innovation Emancipation among Women Entrepreneurs in Developing Countries; Huda Al Matroushi, Fauzia Jabeen, Sherine Farouk, and Moza Bint Tahnon Bin Mohamed Alnahyan Chapter 3. Gender roles in developing countries and women entrepreneurs` intention/entry/business engagement and performance; Hui Zhang and Xiaohu Zhou
Chapter 4. Gender diversity, environmental performances and the role of countries' development status;
Mohamed M. Sraieb and Ahmet Akin
Part II. Institutions, History, Culture as Catalysator or Blockage for Woman Entrepreneurship
Chapter 5. Female entrepreneurship in Latin America and the key role of informal institutions in the reproduction of gender asymmetries; Shahamak Rezaei and Denise Helena França Marques
Chapter 6. Women Entrepreneurship in Developing Countries: with focus on GCC and Kuwait; Shqipe Gerguri-Rashiti and Sareh Rotabi
Chapter 7. Exploring contextual influences on women's everyday entrepreneuring: A case from China; Ziyu Long
Chapter 8. The role of gender and institutional factors for entrepreneurs and corporate entrepreneurs in Latin-American countries; Linda Elizabeth Ruiz, Elda Barron, and José Ernesto Amorós
Chapter 9. Women Entrepreneurs and the Challenge of Work-Life Balance: Evidence from Kosovo; Kaltrina Kajtazi
Chapter 10. The Institutional History of Women Entrepreneurship in Modern Persia: A Socio-Historicism Approach; Amir Forouharfar
Chapter 11. Female entrepreneurship à brasileira: entrepreneurship by choice of entrepreneurship by force?; Denise Helena França Marques, Nicia Raies Moreira de Souza, and Shahamak Rezaei
Chapter 12. Women Entrepreneurship in Developing Countries: The context of Afghanistan; Ahsanullah Mohsen, Abdulbari Ahamadzai, and Zabihullah Modaser
Chapter 13. Cultural challenges of women entrepreneurs in Iran; Meysam Modarresi and Zahra Arasti
Chapter 14. Gendered social capital in developing countries: The case of Turkey; Hiroko Kawamorita, Yashar Salamzadeh, Ali Kahramanoğlu, Kürşat Demiryürek, Nur İlkay Abacı, and Noriyuki Takahashi
Part III. Entrepreneurial Ecosystem and Female Digital Entrepreneurship
Chapter 15. Digital Natives' Entrepreneurial Mindset: A Comparative Study in Emerging Markets; Piotr Kwiatek, Stavros Papakonstantinidis, and Radoslav Baltezarevic
Chapter 16. Entrepreneurial Ecosystem and Female Digital Entrepreneurship - Lessons to learn from an Iranian case study;
Aidin Salamzadeh and Veland Ramadani
Chapter 17. Networking Activity of Female Entrepreneurs Over Time: An Exploratory case study on female entrepreneurs from Early-Stage to Establishment; Zahra Arasti, Elnaz Tarzamni and Neda Bahmani
Part IV. Early-stage Female Entrepreneurship, Drivers and Outcomes
Chapter 18. Lessons from Global Financial Crisis: Human Capital and Business Activities among Nascent Women Entrepreneurs in China; Shayegheh Ashourizadeh and Chuqing Zhang
Chapter 19. Innovation Amplifies Growth Ambitions of Early-Stage Female Entrepreneurs: More in Nordics Less in MENA region; Mehrzad Saeedikiya, Zeynab Aeeni, Serdar Temiz, and Hiroko Kawamorita
Chapter 20. Empowering Women through Micro Finance Banks in Rural Areas of Pakistan; Salman Bashir Memon and Claire Seaman
