Details

Migration and Entrepreneurship in the Global Context


Migration and Entrepreneurship in the Global Context

Case Studies, Processes and Practices
Palgrave Studies in Entrepreneurship and Society

von: Denis Hyams-Ssekasi, Eirini Daskalaki

171,19 €

Verlag: Palgrave Macmillan
Format: PDF
Veröffentl.: 12.08.2024
ISBN/EAN: 9783031340673
Sprache: englisch
Anzahl Seiten: 272

Dieses eBook enthält ein Wasserzeichen.

Beschreibungen

<p>Presenting a collection of case studies on immigrant and migrant entrepreneurship, this book offers an understanding of the phenomenon as a creation of a distinctive labor market that leads to innovation, productivity, and economic growth. As such, it contributes to SDG 8: 'Promote sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth, full and productive employment and decent work for all.'</p><p>Reflecting on the increasing interest in the subject, contributors provide new perspectives of migrants in diaspora, thus offering a better grasp of lived experiences. Chapters explore the common adversities that immigrant entrepreneurs face, such as the lack of knowledge in terms of operations of the host country market, dealing with unfair treatment, and the subsequent challenge of building long term relationships with locals. &nbsp;Focusing on individual migrant entrepreneurship cases and the recurrent challenges that such entrepreneurs encounter, many of the chapters are written by academics who are migrants with entrepreneurial experiences, which brings a unique insight into the topic.</p><p> </p><p>Exploring issues such as gender and enterprise, family business, and entrepreneurial activities, this distinctive collection provides a comprehensive overview of varied experiences of migrant entrepreneurs in both developed and developing countries.</p><p></p>
<div><br></div><div>Chapter 1: Liability of newness: Challenges faced by the immigrant entrepreneurs - A systematic review.- Chapter 2: Immigrant entrepreneurship: An international perspective.- Chapter 3: Design thinking: A methodology of entrepreneurial development for immigrant entrepreneurs.- Chapter 4: Migrants’ entrepreneurship in Iceland; social context, challenges and drivers.- Chapter 5: The role of entrepreneurship in economic development: Prospects and challenges of immigrant entrepreneurship in Nepal.- Chapter 6: Cultural integration and entrepreneurship: A case study of Nigerian migrant entrepreneurs.- Chapter 7: Reassessing the journeys of migrant entrepreneurs in the hospitality industry. A cross-cultural perspective.- Chapter 8: Migrant women’s entrepreneurship in an island context: Intersectionality and translocational frame.- Chapter 9: Gendered entrepreneurship and immigrant inclusion: Filipino migrant women in food business in Tokyo, Japan.- Chapter 10: The road towards successful migrant integration: How can the European Union open its doors to migrant entrepreneurship?.- Chapter 11: Cultural integration and entrepreneurship in Europe. Exploring the impact of diversity on entrepreneurial activities?.- Chapter 13: To be or not to be a samsar. Understanding motivations for entrepreneurship among returnee transnational entrepreneurs with used vehicles in Romania.- Chapter 14: Migrants as change agents of entrepreneurship education. A study in the German context.- Chapter 15: Staying with it. The impact of family business ownership for African migration entrepreneurship in the UK.</div>
<p><b>Dr Denis Hyams-Ssekasi</b>&nbsp;is a Director of Studies and Programme Leader in Business Administration at the University of Bolton, UK. Denis has a keen interest in Entrepreneurship and Enterprise. He has developed and delivered modules on entrepreneurship, ran several mentoring schemes and offered consultancy to start-up businesses, especially in developing countries. He has edited several books including: <i>Experiential Learning for Entrepreneurship</i> (Palgrave Macmillan, 2018); <i>Technology and Entrepreneurship Education: Adopting Creative Digital Approaches to Learning and Teaching</i> (Palgrave, 2022); <i>Entrepreneurship and Change</i>: <i>Understanding Entrepreneurialism as a Driver of Transformation</i> (Palgrave Macmillan, 2022). He is a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and a member of the Institute for Small Business and Entrepreneurship<i>.</i></p><p><b>Dr Eirini Daskalaki</b>&nbsp;is the Deputy Director for Academic Affairs at Metropolitan College,Crete Campus, Greece. Eirini has an established career in leadership and management in a variety of international institutions and has delivered Entrepreneurship in hospitality to different levels. She often acts as a reviewer for highly recognised journals and book publishers. Her areas of research are: intercultural communication in the hospitality sector and Human Resource Management related fields such as training and development, international recruitment as well as diversity. Her latest work is on entrepreneurship and innovation within the hospitality industry featured in the book <i>Entrepreneurship and Change</i>: <i>Understanding Entrepreneurialism as a Driver of Transformation</i> (Palgrave Macmillan, 2022).<br></p><p><br></p>
<div><p></p><p>Presenting a collection of case studies on immigrant and migrant entrepreneurship, this book offers an understanding of the phenomenon as a creation of a distinctive labor market that leads to innovation, productivity, and economic growth. As such, it contributes to SDG 8: 'Promote sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth, full and productive employment and decent work for all.'</p>

<p>Reflecting on the increasing interest in the subject, contributors provide new perspectives of migrants in diaspora, thus offering a better grasp of lived experiences. Chapters explore the common adversities that immigrant entrepreneurs face, such as the lack of knowledge in terms of operations of the host country market, dealing with unfair treatment, and the subsequent challenge of building long term relationships with locals. &nbsp;Focusing on individual migrant entrepreneurship cases and the recurrent challenges that such entrepreneurs encounter, many of the chapters are written by academics who are migrants with entrepreneurial experiences, which brings a unique insight into the topic.</p>

<p>Exploring issues such as gender and enterprise, family business, and entrepreneurial activities, this distinctive collection provides a comprehensive overview of varied experiences of migrant entrepreneurs in both developed and developing countries.</p><p><b>Dr Denis Hyams-Ssekasi</b> is a Director of Studies&nbsp;at the University of Bolton, UK. Denis has a keen interest in Entrepreneurship and enterprise. He has developed and delivered modules on entrepreneurship and offered consultancy to start-up businesses especially in developing countries. He has also edited several books on entrepreneurship. He is a member of the Institute for Small Business and Entrepreneurship.</p><p><b>Dr Eirini Daskalaki</b>&nbsp;is the Deputy Director for Academic Affairs at Metropolitan College, Crete Campus, Greece. Eirini has an established career in leadership and management in avariety of international institutions and has delivered Entrepreneurship in hospitality to different levels. Her areas of research are: intercultural communication and HRM related fields such as training and development, international recruitment and diversity. </p><br><p></p></div>
Analyses the reasons why migrant entrepreneurs indulge in family businesses Discusses how migrant entrepreneurial activities are contributing to the economic growth of the host countries Explores the theories underpinning international migration entrepreneurship
<p>“Migration and associated economic aspects including entrepreneurship are very relevant topics in the current times. The key strengths of this book are its diversity and richness. Along with chapters on migrant entrepreneruship dynamics in the developed economies of Global North. This contemporary book includes chapters on migrant entrepreneruship in less researched contexts of emerging where vital issues such as survival, vulnerability, socio-economic integration, occupational stress, motivation, grit, resourcefulness, entrepreneurial journey and learning, along with others are addressed. &nbsp;This book is an essential reading for academic scholars, policymakers and other stakeholders interested in gaining a better understanding of processes, practices and dynamics of migration and entrepreneruship.” (Ahmad Arslan, Professor, Department of Marketing, Management &amp; International Business, University of Oulu, Finland)<br>
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“The book provides a comprehensive and multifaceted view on the theme of migrant entrepreneurship. It covers migrants’ challenges, struggles and successes when embarking on an entrepreneurial trajectory. A must-read for anyone interested in understanding what entrepreneurial migrants’ experience - and how to bring their potential to better fruition.” (Florian Trauner, Jean Monnet Chair at the Brussels School of Governance, Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), Belgium)<br>
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