Barriers to women achieving their entrepreneurial potential: Women and risk

By Clare Brindley. 2005

261 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/937838e5ddf5cc84977b80ca6b6f29d1ae8b635f

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Citations in the corpus

Entrepreneur motivations and life course (2013, background): “Female aversion to risk-taking is well established (Brindley, 2005); for this group, it may well relate to a short time horizon as mothers seek to create immediate income from entrepreneurship while sustaining long-term aspirations for employment careers.”
Examining the entrepreneurial attitudes of US business students (2008, background): “As suggested by Brindley (2005), women entrepreneurs need support networks that can help them build confidence and better understand entry barriers so they can see themselves as viable candidates for business ownership.”
Women‐owned small and medium enterprises in England: Analysis of factors influencing the growth process (2009, background): “The owner’s attitude to risk is another factor, which affects willingness to use external finance (Brindley, 2005).”
Analysis of Barriers to Women Entrepreneurship: The DEMATEL Approach (2017, background): “Brindley (2005) summarised academic literature in relation with risk and its effect on entrepreneurial experience of women.”
An Empirical Study of Success Factors of Women Entrepreneurs in Southern Region in Malaysia (2011, background): “Studies involving women entrepreneurs most of them relate to either on the reasons that women choose to become entrepreneurs (Buttner and Moore, 1999; Lee, 1997; Sarri & Trihopoulou, 2005) or on the barriers that these women face while attempting to start up a business (Brindley, 2005; Menzies et al”
Gender effects on risk‐taking of entrepreneurs: evidence from Bulgaria (2011, background): “This may be due to an underdeveloped conceptualization both in the field of female entrepreneurship and in the field of risk ( Brindley, 2005”
On the relationship between emotional intelligence and entrepreneurial attitudes and intentions (2009, result): “Results are in line with evidence suggesting that males and females follow different processes (Brindley, 2005; McClelland et al., 2005).”