When this book was first published in 1991, political ideology had
thrust small-firm issues to the forefront of attempts to revitalize
the British economy. In the Thatcher years the emphasis had been on
individual enterprise and initiative with the number of small firms
increasing rapidly. This was reflected in the growth in the number
of specialist studies analysis small-firm revivalism. Small
Business and Society clarifies the issues and debates that surround
the small business and its place in society. In particular, the
complex nature of its social role is examined: on the one hand, the
entrepreneur can be seen as the innovator exploiting free-market
capitalism to strengthen the economy; on the other, employment
conditions and industrial relations are said to suffer. Moreover,
the growing importance of 'green' issues now brings into question
the extent to which the small firm benefits the environment. This
book will be of interest to students of business and sociology.
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