Female Entrepreneurs in a Transitional Economy: Businesswomen in Nigeria

By Atsede Woldie, Adebimpe Adersua. 2004

169 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Information Systems, Management of Technology and Innovation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1040b82ccb0165fa94f0d680c146b291b5533e12

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

In Information Systems

In Management of Technology and Innovation

Citations in the corpus

Women entrepreneurs in sub-Saharan Africa: An institutional theory analysis from a social marketing point of view (2009, background): “Woldie and Adersua ( 2004 ) reported that aspiring WEs face additional barriers to success arising from negative social attitudes.”
Entrepreneurial activities of indigenous African women: a case of Ghana (2008, background): “This age distribution is different from the age distribution of women entrepreneurs from western and Asian countries, which is normally above 65 years (ILO, 2000) but may be similar to the age limit of women entrepreneurs from Africa (Woldie and Adersua, 2004).”
Women entrepreneurship in developing economies: A gender-based growth model (2021, unknown): “However, in other situations, trade union membership may not be beneficial to women entrepreneurs, especially when they are affiliated with a trade union whose leadership structure has a woman at the helm (Madichie, 2011; Woldie & Adersua, 2004).”
Constraints faced by women entrepreneurs in developing countries: review and ranking (2018, background): “…et al., 2007; Tambunan, 2009; Al-Sadi et al., 2011; Mordi et al., 2010; Mboko & Smith-Hunter, 2010; Anwar and Rashid, 2011; Goyal and Parkash, 2011; Woldie and Adersua, 2004; Ahmad (2011) Work-family conflict High stress levels; role overloading and role conflicts as wife, mother, and business…”
NORMATIVE, SOCIAL AND COGNITIVE PREDICTORS OF ENTREPRENEURIAL INTEREST IN CHINA, VIETNAM AND THE PHILIPPINES (2006, background): “Studies in other countries have noted that women often may have had less exposure to the training needed for business start-ups than their male counterparts (Carter and Brush, 2004; Woldie and Adersua, 2004).”
Islamic Banking Experience of Pakistan: Comparison between Islamic and Conventional Banks (2010, background): “It is consistent with the literature as men and women are differentiated due to role and perception in the society (Woldie and Adersua, 2004).”
Evidence of the characteristics of women entrepreneurs in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (2011, background): “There are different factors influencing a woman to become an entrepreneur, and the circumstances are unique to the person ( Woldie and Adersua, 2004”