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Books > Business & Economics > Business & management > Ownership & organization of enterprises
'What a great book! Two eminent researchers on women's
entrepreneurship, Patti Greene and Candy Brush, have assembled a
wonderful group of well-known and upcoming scholars, each of them
adding novel insights to the puzzle of ''female entrepreneurial
identity''. The book covers a wide array of interesting
identity-related themes and presents evidence from countries and
contexts which are much less studied. This is a must-read for those
of us who want to understand and study entrepreneurial identity
from a gender perspective, and also for those supporting women
entrepreneurs.' - Friederike Welter, Institut fur
Mittelstandsforschung (IfM) Bonn and University of Siegen, Germany
'This book is a welcome addition to the cumulative body of research
on women's entrepreneurship and a critical milestone in the
research agenda on female entrepreneurial identity. The editors
Greene and Brush, top scholars in the field, brilliantly join the
dots in the literature to make clear the complexity of women's
entrepreneurial identity and the connections to related concepts of
confidence, behaviors and aspirations. The wealth of contributions
in this highly recommended volume, successfully illuminate
important aspects and signposts questions to continue this vital
discourse.' - Anne de Bruin, Massey University, New Zealand Elgar
Research Agendas outline the future of research in a given area.
Leading scholars are given the space to explore their subject in
provocative ways, and map out the potential directions of travel.
They are relevant but also visionary. This book looks at
long-studied questions of identity from the perspective of women
entrepreneurs, exploring ideas related to entrepreneurial identity
for women and their businesses. The editors map out a vision for
research on women and entrepreneurship and discuss aspiration,
behaviors and confidence as key concepts that shape and enhance a
woman?s identity in the entrepreneurial process. A global
collection of authors who are passionate about identity and women?s
entrepreneurship bring a variety of theoretical perspectives and
quantitative methodologies to the table. Through a common framework
of on women business owners and their businesses, they delve into
social identity, start-ups, crowdfunding and context to set the
groundwork for future research on entrepreneurship and gender.
Advanced graduate students and researchers in the field of
entrepreneurship will appreciate this focused exploration of a
compelling topic, as will doctoral students and scholars of women?s
issues. Contributors: T.H. Allison, M. Brannback, C.G. Brush, A.
Carsrud, E. Crosina, C. Cruz, J.O. De Castro, C. Elliott, P.G.
Greene, R.T. Harrison, D. Hechavarria, R. Justo, K. Kuschel, J.-P.
Labra, C.M. Leitch, M. Markowska, S. Nikou, P.P. Oo, B. Orser, A.
Sahaym, S. Srivastava, S.K. Trivedi
This book is about innovation ecosystems, Clusters of Innovation
(COI) and the Global Networks of Clusters of Innovation (GNCOI)
they naturally form. What is innovation and why is it important to
us? Innovation is nothing less than the ability for constructive
response and adaptation to change. The cause and catalyst for that
change is frequently identified as technology and its unceasing
pressure to improve on existing solutions and address unmet needs.
The last decade has painfully demonstrated that exogenous
environmental shocks are also sources of change that call for
innovative responses, ranging from the obvious challenges such as
global warming and Covid-19 to the more subtle social and political
perturbations of our time. Entrepreneurs, in collaboration with
venture investors and major corporations can create a flywheel of
constructive engagement, a cluster of Innovation, that helps build
the resiliency of our communities to adsorb and rebound from these
shocks. The process is enhanced when actively supported by
government, universities, and other elements of the ecosystem. This
book provides the tools for understanding this value creation
process and the means to enhance it, in both emerging and mature
innovation ecosystems. This book provides a framework for
understanding innovation in mature and emerging innovation
ecosystems to a wide swath of professionals and academics, from
senior executives of major corporations, government leaders, public
policy makers, and consultants, to academics, researchers, and
educators.
The construction of a sustainable entrepreneurial ecosystem is
critical for every country in the world, with Silicon Valley an
example of a successful entrepreneurial ecosystem that determines
the level of national innovation capability and sustainable global
competitiveness for the United States. However, at present, the
research on entrepreneurial ecosystems in academia is still in its
primary stage with few scholars studying the characteristics,
composition, and sustainability of the ecosystem. Sustainability in
the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem: Operating Mechanisms and Enterprise
Growth is a collection of innovative research that systematically
explores the operation mechanism of sustainable entrepreneurship
ecosystem from macro and micro aspects so as to provide value for
promoting economic vitality and regional economic development.
Covering a broad range of topics including sustainability, economic
development, and stakeholder management, this book is ideally
designed for entrepreneurs, managers, investors, analysts,
academicians, researchers, and students.
'Korea owes its rise to the ranks of the most prosperous nations,
largely, to its investment in human resources. Yet, significant
gaps remain that block further improvements in the lives of its
workers and citizens. This book is as authoritative and
comprehensive as it is insightful on the strengths of the Korean
system and the challenges Korean policymakers face. In this
respect, this book is not simply a telling of the Korean condition
but rather of every nation aspiring to prosperity.' - Anil Verma,
University of Toronto, Canada 'This book is a compedium of
information on the evolution, development and practice of
employment relations in South Korea. It records the dynamism that
enables the tripartite actors in S. Korea to respond to changing
economic and political development, as well as the tremendous
industrialization that the country has witnessed in recent decades.
The social partners have not only played an active role in shaping
public policy, as well as the behaviour and interaction between
them and the State. These have enormously contributed to industrial
peace, industrialization and economic growth and development. This
is a book that is surely to serve not only the academic community
and the social partners in Korea, as they evaluate their own role,
strategy and desirable changes so as to build on achieved success.
For students of comparative employment relations, the book is a
useful case study, and I commend it to the international employment
relations community.' - Tayo Fashoyin, Retired Professor of
Comparative Employment Relations; Former Director in the ILO,
Geneva, and Former Secretary of ILERA The Evolution of Korean
Industrial and Employment Relations explores current employment and
workplace relations practice in South Korea, tracing their origins
to key historical events and inevitable cultural adaptation in one
of Asia?s ?'miraculous? democracies'. This volume challenges common
but dated misconceptions of Korean industrial relations fixated on
an economically successful but politically turbulent past. As
Korea?'s employment relations continue to evolve, the
accommodations made by companies and labor provide powerful
insights for leaders in developing economies worldwide striving for
prosperity, stability, and democratization. This book focuses on
current realities both social and economic to uncover the potent
challenges facing employers and workers in a slow-growth era of
union decline. Lee and Kaufman provide a wide-ranging and global
perspective authored by established and up-and-coming scholars both
in and outside Korea in fields such as labor law, sociology,
industrial relations, and labor economics. Up-to-date evaluation,
data and analysis provide a modern and innovative perspective on
employment and industrial relations practice. Scholars of global
and specifically Asian industrial relations, human resource
management and modern comparative labor relations will find this
book of value. Policy makers and CEOs in emerging economics will
benefit from the modern and innovative perspective on employment
and industrial relations practice, including CEOs managing
workplaces in South Korea. Contributors include: J.R. Bellace, C.
Brewster, H.-G. Chang, Y.-K. Choi, F.L. Cooke, V.L. Doellgast, M.
Gunderson, J.-J. Hur, I. Jun, B.E. Kaufman, D.-B. Kim, D.-O. Kim,
H. Kim, H.-T. Kim, T.A. Kochan, H. Kwon, R. Lansbury, B.-H. Lee,
K.-S. Lee, S.-H. Lee, S.-M. Lee, Y.-M. Lee, D. Lewin, Y. Nho, K.W.
Park, M.J. Park, K.-P. Roh, P. Sheldon, P.B. Voos
'A must read for all entrepreneurship scholars because it helps us
to understand and appreciate the real and many roles of women
entrepreneurs, their relevance and importance to societies across
the World, as well as the challenges and issues women entrepreneurs
can face. An exciting and interesting read which presents us with
critical questions for the future - thank you.' - Sarah Jack,
Lancaster University Management School, UK Taking a fresh look at
how performance is defined by examining the institutional power
structures and policies, eminent scholars herein explore ways to
overcome constrained performance and encourage women?s
entrepreneurial activities through a variety of methodological
approaches and geographical contexts. Significantly, this book adds
a critical perspective to defining ?success? and ?performance?,
shattering misconceptions of underperformance in women-owned
enterprises. The contributing authors raise questions on the
limiting concept of the ?entrepreneur? and have valuable insights
into policies to facilitate female entrepreneurs. Instead of taking
a one-sided and narrow approach with regards to understanding the
entrepreneurship performance phenomenon, this book argues that
future researchers should take a fresh look at business
performance, considering structural constraints, definitions of
success and other socio-political factors. Scholars in the fields
of entrepreneurship, gender studies, and institutional theory, as
well as those who have a general interest in critical research,
will benefit from this progressive step in entrepreneurship
research. Contributors include: R. Aidis, A. Akdeniz, H. Baiya, M.
Boddington, D. Brozik, J.O. De Castro, L. Delgado-Marquez, S.
Dewitt, W. Farraj, A. Fayolle, A.T. Hailemariam, C. Henry, C.
Hoyte, B. Irene, J. Johansson, N. Jurik, R. Justo, A. Kamau, P.
Kamau, G. Khoury, B. Kroon, A. Lindgreen, J. Lockyer, M.
Malmstroem, M. Milliance, D. Muia, R. Narendran, J. Ndung'u, S.
Saeed, N. Sappleton, S. Sheikh, F. Sist, S. Sultan, A. Voitkane, J.
Wincent, S. Yousafzai, A. Zapalska
For courses in small business management, entrepreneurship, and new
venture creation and/or management. The foundation to building a
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used by today's most successful small business ventures, students
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