Women entrepreneurship in Islamic perspective: a driver for social change

Anggadwita, Grisna; Mulyaningsih, Hendrati Dwi; Ramadani, Veland; Arwiyah, M. Yahya

doi:10.1504/ijbg.2015.071914

Cited by 51 publications

(42 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…The importance of the context in entrepreneurship studies has been highlighted in research (e.g., Hughes et al, 2012;Welter, 2011;Zahra, 2007). Context in women entrepreneurship has many facets, not only typical sociocultural dimensions (e.g., work-family balance, family support, a woman entrepreneur's general well-being), but also less examined facets, such as religion (Anggadwita, Mulyaningsih, Ramadani, & Arwiyah, 2015) or social perceptions (Anggadwita & Dhewanto, 2016). Noguera et al (2013) draw attention to the influence of sociocultural factors in entrepreneurship research, while Cetindamar, Gupta, Karadeniz, and Egrican (2012) and Gray (2001) suggest a greater focus on developing countries.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Work-Family Balance and Marketing Capabilities as Determinants of Chinese Women Entrepreneurs' Firm Performance

Welsh

Kaciak

Memili

et al. 2017

Journal of Global Marketing

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Work-Family Balance and Marketing Capabilities as Determinants of Chinese Women Entrepreneurs' Firm Performance

Welsh

Kaciak

Memili

et al. 2017

Journal of Global Marketing

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“…The second line, based on institutional theory, considers culture as a substratum of the community, so some societies are more likely to promote entrepreneurial processes. predominantly Islamic (Anggadwita et al, 2015;Mohd Rhouse et al, 2016), and Middle Eastern cultures (Bastian et al, 2018).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Entrepreneurship and Family Role: A Systematic Review of a Growing Research

2020

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In recent years, research on the family role and entrepreneurship has increased noticeably, consolidating itself as a valid and current subject of study. This paper presents a systematic analysis of academic research, applying bibliometric indicators, and cluster analysis, which define the state of research about the relationship between family role and entrepreneurship. For this purpose, using three well-accepted databases among the research community: Scopus, Web of Science, Business Source, a total of 92 articles were selected and analyzed, published between 1989 and 2019 (until March). A cluster analysis shows five main areas of literature development: (1) cultural dimension and geneder issue; (2) family business and succession; (3) parental role models and entrepreneurial intentions; (4) entrepreneurship and self-employment; (5) family support and women entrepreneurs. Findings also show how this is a relatively recent field of study, with a multidisciplinary character.

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“…It is important to set this study in the context of Indonesia and women's roles in small-scale enterprises and economic activities. In this respect, women are increasingly involved in such entrepreneurial activities but are facing significant barriers in the context of existing gender and religious norms (Anggadwita et al, 2015), including exclusion from financial institutions (Vong et al 2014). Across countries, there is evidence to support the claim that gender equality has a positive impact on economic growth, and women's access to employment and education opportunities reduce household poverty as well as result in a range of positive wellbeing outcomes in the household (Kabeer 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Women’s involvement in economic opportunities in water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) in Indonesia: Examining personal experiences and potential for empowerment

Indarti

Rostiani

Megaw

et al. 2019

Development Studies Research

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The involvement of women in economic activity in water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) in Indonesia is increasing, and yet this is the first study to examine empowerment in this context. This qualitative study explored the experiences of 18 women business owners, mobilizers, and public sector employees in WASH-related activities. The women were observed to have strong social motivations, and only those responsibile for household income expressed economic motivations. Women's experiences were analyzed against four dimensions of empowerment: 'power within,' 'power to,' 'power over,' and 'power with.' Significant evidence of empowerment was found, and in some cases, economic empowerment. Equally, the complexity of the empowerment process as well as challenges, contradictions, and negotiations were observed. Evidence of self-belief and recognition that women had capabilities equal to men was tempered by adherence to gender norms concerning men's roles in technical matters and decisionmaking. While some women experienced support from close family relatives, others were limited by household duties, restricted mobility, and limited financial independence. Based on the results, the WASH programs and policies promoting involvement in economic activities need more nuanced consideration of women's empowerment, and to develop multi-pronged strategies that can support women in negotiating pathways towards greater gender equality.

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Women entrepreneurship in Islamic perspective: a driver for social change

Cited by 51 publications

References 20 publications

Work-Family Balance and Marketing Capabilities as Determinants of Chinese Women Entrepreneurs' Firm Performance

Work-Family Balance and Marketing Capabilities as Determinants of Chinese Women Entrepreneurs' Firm Performance

Entrepreneurship and Family Role: A Systematic Review of a Growing Research

Women’s involvement in economic opportunities in water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) in Indonesia: Examining personal experiences and potential for empowerment

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