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Full Description
In the field of business and management, the core concept associated with migration sees "difference and distance" as liabilities, whether they are national, cultural, geographic, or semantic. While existing research is valuable, recently it has been suggested that an emphasis on liabilities and adverse outcomes associated with such differences may hinder our understanding of the conditions that help to leverage the value of diversity in a wide range of contexts.
Global Migration, Entrepreneurship and Society seeks to explore these seemingly interconnected processes, offering a safe space to critically examine the specific political contexts of excluded groups and develop a much-needed theoretical and policy-related set of writings that can cast light on the workings and complexities of processes of global migration, entrepreneurship and societal integration.
Contents
Chapter 1. Introduction: Global Migration, Entrepreneurship and Society: Setting the New Research Agenda; Natalia Vershinina, Peter Rodgers, Mirela Xheneti, Jan Brzozowski, and Paul Lassalle
Section 1: Contemporary issues;
Chapter 2. Entrepreneurial Edge in the Age of Migration: Systematic Review of Migrant Entrepreneurship Literature; Tatiana Egorova;
Chapter 3. What do we Talk about When we Talk about Ethnic Entrepreneurship?; Olutayo Korede;
Chapter 4. Cosmopolitans as Migrant Entrepreneurs; Niina Nummela, Eriikka Paavilainen-Mäntymäki, Riikka Harikkala-Laihinen, and Johanna Raitis;
Chapter 5. Migrant Enterprises; Diversity and Emotions at Work; Kiran Trehan, Rachel Hue, and Alex Kevill
Chapter 6. Underdog Refugee Entrepreneurs and the Challenge-Based Model of Entrepreneurship; Sibylle Heilbrunn;
Section 2: Boundaries and Beyond;
Chapter 7. The Dynamic Nature of Transnational Entrepreneurship Among Albanian Migrants and Returnees; Joniada Barjaba;
Chapter 8. Transnational Symbolic Capital and the Business Accelerator; Alia Noor;
Chapter 9. Multicultural Hybridism as a Dynamic Framework to Reconceptualise Breakout in a Superdiverse And Transnational Context; Xiping Shinnie, Thomas Domboka, and Charlotte Carey;
Chapter 10. Networks and Migrant Entrepreneurship: Ukrainian Entrepreneurs in Poland; Michał Borkowski, Jan Brzozowski, Natalia Vershinina, and Peter Rodgers;
Chapter 11. Mexicans in Quebec: When the Context Matters in Immigrant Entrepreneurship; Héctor José Martínez Arboleya;
Chapter 12. Notions and Practices of Differences: An Epilogue on the Diversity of Entrepreneurship & Migration;Sakura Yamamura and Paul Lassalle
