Constraints and opportunities facing women entrepreneurs in developing countries: A relational perspective

By Dima Jamali. 2009

488 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Management of Technology and Innovation, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5bd493be5e5de7ca1d71bfab8dba2499070392a4

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In Gender Studies

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Citations in the corpus

Networks, Technology, and Entrepreneurship: A Field Quasi-experiment among Women in Rural India (2017, unknown): “Further, various macro-level constraints, such as lack of government support and legal constraints related to extensive government procedures to register a business, make it difficult for women entrepreneurs (Jamali, 2009).”
Women's self-employment: An act of institutional (dis)integration? A multilevel, cross-country study (2013, background): “…level (Van der Lippe and Van Dijk, 2002), and women's entrepreneurship literature has increasingly moved away from an emphasis on individual socio-demographic factors towards a focus on the role of institutions (e.g. Jamali, 2009; Leung, 2011;Minniti andNaude, 2010;Welter and Smallbone, 2008).”
Institutional Theory and Contextual Embeddedness of Women's Entrepreneurial Leadership: Evidence from 92 Countries (2015, unknown): “Previous research has shown that the lack of entrepreneurial norms and the cultural and religious-based societal attitudes in some countries leads to a lack of support for working women in general and for women’s entrepreneurship in particular (Jamali 2009; Baughn et al. 2006).”
Impacts of Rural Women’s Traditional Economic Activities on Household Economy: Changing Economic Contributions through Empowered Women in Rural Pakistan (2020, background): “Pakistan’s GDI (Gender-related Development Index) is ranked at 120th out of the 146 countries, and its gender empowerment measurement (GEM) is ranked 92 out of the 94 countries [17].”
Determinants of women entrepreneurs' firm performance in a hostile environment (2017, background): “In essence, the turmoil caused by the changing institutional environment combined with women's personal problems may negatively affect their business performance (Belwal, Belwal, & Al Saidi, 2014; Itani et al., 2011; Jamali, 2009; Karkoulian, Srour, & Sinan, 2016; Mathew, 2010; Ramadani, 2015; Tlais”
Women entrepreneurship in the Middle East and North Africa (2018, background): “Other studies uncovered a high level of self-confidence, which was a key motivator for Saudi women (Sadi and Al-Ghazali, 2010), Iranian women (Javadian and Singh, 2012) and Lebanese women (Jamali, 2009).”
Constraints faced by women entrepreneurs in developing countries: review and ranking (2018, background): “Women entrepreneurs are stressed and often overtaxed between Constraints faced by women entrepreneurs D ow nl oa de d by U ni ve rs ity o f C an be rr a A t 2 2: 03 0 7 A pr il 20 18 ( PT ) Aggregated constraints (themes) Country-level constraints Countries References Gender discrimination Cohort of”
Women entrepreneurship in developing economies: A gender-based growth model (2021, unknown): “…that motherhood can restrict the growth of women-owned firms, particularly in contexts wherein entrepreneurship is considered a masculine realm (Jamali, 2009; Mazonde & Carmichael, 2016) or where relatives are of the view that women are unlikely to succeed in entrepreneurship (Adom et al.,…”