Perceived Social Support and Social Entrepreneurship: Gender Perspective from Turkey

Kapusuz, Ayşe Gökçen; Çavuş, Mustafa Fedai; Pekkan, Nazmiye Ülkü

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-59282-4_6

Cited by 8 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…First, we introduce a gender-based analysis. Males and females are generally deemed to have different perceptions about social problems and their intensity [56][57][58]. However, in our database, no significant differences are observed between men and women with regard to their judgment on the challenges they face.…”

Section: Sociodemographic Characteristicscontrasting

confidence: 52%

Can Differing Opinions Hinder Partnerships for the Localization of the Sustainable Development Goals? Evidence from Marginalized Urban Areas in Andalusia

Sianes

Vela-Jiménez

2020

Sustainability

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The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) were set up under the idea that no one—and no place—be left behind. Today, the tendency for population growth concentrates in cities, causing social segregation and the proliferation of marginalized urban areas. In this global context, SDG 11, which addresses the urban dimension of the 2030 Agenda, is becoming crucial. To achieve inclusive and sustainable development, especially in disadvantaged urban areas, collaborative partnerships have been suggested as essential to building habitable spaces where life is worth living. However, the literature reveals how the commitment to multistakeholder partnerships depends on many factors, such as the perceptions the participants have about their reality and the problems they face. In this study, we rely on the information collected from 118 surveys conducted among the leaders of private, public, and civil society organizations already collaborating in six disadvantaged neighborhoods in Andalusia. The results show how and where their perceptions about their own neighborhoods differ and the intersectional reasons behind these differing opinions. This is a critical starting point to elucidate how to enable and sustain local collective actions to start the process of fighting for human dignity.

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Section: Sociodemographic Characteristicscontrasting

confidence: 52%

Can Differing Opinions Hinder Partnerships for the Localization of the Sustainable Development Goals? Evidence from Marginalized Urban Areas in Andalusia

Sianes

Vela-Jiménez

2020

Sustainability

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“…A second orientation of this perspective, partly inspired by cultural feminism, purports that women are better situated with regard to entrepreneurship because they are different, which has significant transformational potential. 6 This potential resides precisely in this diversity of values, as it empowers them as agents of social change (Calás et al, 2009;Säll, 2017) and induces creativity, cooperation and innovation, making economies more competitive (Kapusuz et al, 2018). In this case, the relationship taken for granted between masculine values and entrepreneurial subjectivities is questioned.…”

Section: Female Entrepreneurship As a Space Of Social Innovation And ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Women’s entrepreneurial subjectivity under scrutiny: Expert knowledge on gender and entrepreneurship

Pascual

Carretero‐García

2022

Gender Work & Organization

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In recent years, entrepreneurship has become a guiding principle of the thinkable, not just in economy, but also justice.Boosting entrepreneurship among women is a manifestation of this project, which a-problematically links the call for equality with the activation of the economy. The standpoint usually taken in scientific and political debates assumes that, in the case of women, there is an incompatibility between gender norms and entrepreneurial subjectivity. Considering the performative nature of knowledge production, this article analyses how gender is (un)done through the problematization of women's entrepreneurial subjectivity by expert knowledge. To do so, it reviews a sample of the scientific literature of the past 10 years focused on the complex relations in place throughout these regulatory spaces. The authors identify three types of approaches (women facing entrepreneurship, the gender of entrepreneurship and the entrepreneurship of gender) and discuss the prevailing normative assumptions, as well as the political implications, through a gender and feminist lens.

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“…This creates a desire in them to think about how they will plan and start social businesses. High-status people win people's desire with less stress and less effort when performing a particular activity and are willing to support any social entrepreneurial actions (Kapusuz et al, 2018). If such people make statements or claims in social interactions, their communication is regarded as true.…”

Section: Conditional Resources and Social Entrepreneurial Intentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conditional resource and social entrepreneurial action: the mediating role of social entrepreneurial intent

Nsereko

2020

JEEE

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Purpose The purpose of this study is two-fold: to examine the relationship between conditional resources, social entrepreneurial intent and social entrepreneurial action and to test the mediating role of social entrepreneurial intent in the relationship between conditional resources and social entrepreneurial action among social ventures in Uganda. Design/methodology/approach The study adopts a quantitative methodological approach were hypotheses were statistically tested using structural equation modelling based on survey data (n = 243) from community-based organization owner-managers in Uganda. Findings Results show that both conditional resources and social entrepreneurial intent are significantly associated with social entrepreneurial action. Results further indicate that social entrepreneurial intent partially mediates the relationship between conditional resources and social entrepreneurial action. Originality/value To the authors’ knowledge, this study provides a shred of initial empirical evidence on the relationship between conditional resources, social entrepreneurial intent and social entrepreneurial action using evidence from a developing African country – Uganda. Mostly, this study provides initial evidence of the mediating role of social entrepreneurial intent in the relationship between conditional resources and social entrepreneurial action.

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Perceived Social Support and Social Entrepreneurship: Gender Perspective from Turkey

Cited by 8 publications

References 32 publications

Can Differing Opinions Hinder Partnerships for the Localization of the Sustainable Development Goals? Evidence from Marginalized Urban Areas in Andalusia

Can Differing Opinions Hinder Partnerships for the Localization of the Sustainable Development Goals? Evidence from Marginalized Urban Areas in Andalusia

Women’s entrepreneurial subjectivity under scrutiny: Expert knowledge on gender and entrepreneurship

Conditional resource and social entrepreneurial action: the mediating role of social entrepreneurial intent

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