Personal networks and growth aspirations: a case study of second-generation, Muslim, female entrepreneurs

Mitra, Jay; Basit, Asma

doi:10.1007/s11187-019-00211-3

Cited by 34 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 98 publications

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“…Networking helps women overcome gender-based limitations to entrepreneurship by helping them access resources, financial information, and capital, and identify new business opportunities. Women's personal networks are often comprised of private spheres (Bertelsen et al 2017) that include kinship, friendship, and business or professional ties and influenced by religion, mistrust (Mitra and Basit 2019), and culture and societal expectations (Surangi Hapugoda Achchi Kankanammge Nadee 2018).…”

Section: The Entrepreneurial Environmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Women’s entrepreneurship and culture: gender role expectations and identities, societal culture, and the entrepreneurial environment

et al. 2021

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Section: The Entrepreneurial Environmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Women’s entrepreneurship and culture: gender role expectations and identities, societal culture, and the entrepreneurial environment

et al. 2021

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“…Five specific types of entrepreneurs (women, social, transnational, minority, and immigrant) are of keen interest to scholars. Seemingly, the institutional impact on engagement and activities of women entrepreneurs (e.g., Hechavarría & Ingram, 2019; Mitra & Basit, 2021) and social entrepreneurs (e.g., Azmat & Samaratunge, 2009; Choi, Chang, Choi, & Seong, 2018; Spence, Gherib, & Biwole, 2011; Stephan et al, 2015) receives the greatest amount of scholarly attention. Research on institutions' impact on racial‐minority entrepreneurs (e.g., Neville, Forrester, O'Toole, & Riding, 2018) is still limited; the focus on transnational and immigrant entrepreneurs has become more prominent in recent research (e.g., Lee & Black, 2017; Lundberg & Rehnfors, 2018; Roy, Sekhar, & Vyas, 2016).…”

Section: Institutions and Entrepreneurship: Clarifying Past Insightsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Institutions and entrepreneurship in a non‐ergodic world

Dan

Hitt

Batjargal

et al. 2021

Global Strategy Journal

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Research Summary This special issue advances the global strategy and entrepreneurship fields by providing a better understanding of the linkage between institutions and entrepreneurship. We provide an overview of existing literature in three key research areas: (a) the impact of institutions (types and complexity) on entrepreneurship, (b) the effect of institutional evolution (overall evolution and interplay among institutions) on entrepreneurship, and (c) the coevolution of institutions and entrepreneurship. We introduce the eight articles appearing in this special issue, examine the relationship between institutions and entrepreneurship in a non‐ergodic world, and highlight meaningful and promising avenues for future research in each of the three key research areas in the domain of institutions and entrepreneurship. Managerial Summary This study clarifies the complex relationship between institutions (the rules and norms that govern economic transactions) and entrepreneurship. Our discussion of existing literature, special issue articles, institutions and entrepreneurship in a world of significant change, and several promising avenues for future research highlights to entrepreneurs and their stakeholders the critical role that institutions play in entrepreneurial strategies and actions in three ways. First, the types of institutions and their complexity in a location alter entrepreneurs' incentives and ability to create new ventures. Second, the continued changes in institutions ‐ some in favor of free‐market relationships and others restricting them ‐ alter entrepreneurs' behaviors. Third, the entrepreneurial spirit and the creation of new ventures can drive the transformation of institutions that govern future market transactions.

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“…Religiosity is strongly believed and follows particular religious practices. Stable countries strongly follow religious practices as compared to unstable countries (Agarwala et al, 2019;Mitra & Basit, 2021). Strongly religious peoples preferred Islamic banks for their account opening but, in this place, religiosity scale measure also influences the selection of the bank.…”

Section: The Role Of Religiosity In Determining the Customers' Purcha...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of Religiosity on Consumers Buying Intentions for Islamic Banking Products in Pakistan

2021

FWU Journal

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This research aims to find out the impact of religiosity on the buying intentions of the customer for Islamic banking products with the special social influences in the context of Pakistan. The specific objectives of this study are to gauge the influence of religiosity in particular on the customer intention regarding Islamic banking products, in particular, Islamic auto finance and to evaluate the role of social influences in enhancing or impeding the impact of religion on buying intentions of customers for Islamic products in Pakistani banks. The study used the survey technique where self-administered questionnaires were used to collect the primary data from the users of Islamic auto finance. The quantitative data were analyzed using the regression analysis technique using IBM SPSS 23. The emergent findings reveal that there's a significant relationship between religiosity and buying intentions of the consumers for Islamic banking products where social influences strongly mediate the relationship between religiosity and buying intentions for Islamic banking products. It means that socio-cultural factors, peer group influence, and lifestyle affect the buying intentions of the consumers

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Personal networks and growth aspirations: a case study of second-generation, Muslim, female entrepreneurs

Cited by 34 publications

References 98 publications

Women’s entrepreneurship and culture: gender role expectations and identities, societal culture, and the entrepreneurial environment

Women’s entrepreneurship and culture: gender role expectations and identities, societal culture, and the entrepreneurial environment

Institutions and entrepreneurship in a non‐ergodic world

Influence of Religiosity on Consumers Buying Intentions for Islamic Banking Products in Pakistan

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