Failure Rates for Female‐Controlled Businesses: Are They Any Different?

By J. Watson. 2003

226 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d0ba6bcdbbf419742fd54316063ce5e8f4bbd8aa

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

1. Peter van der Zwan
2. Roy Thurik
3. I. Verheul
4. Richard B. Carter
5. Howard E. Van Auken
6. David B. Audretsch
7. André van Stel
8. S. Wennekers

In Gender Studies

1. Peter van der Zwan
2. Richard B. Carter
3. Roy Thurik
4. I. Verheul
5. Howard E. Van Auken

Citations in the corpus

• The Influence of CEO Gender on Market Orientation and Performance in Service Small and Medium‐Sized Service Businesses (2010, unknown): “…which the effect of gender is mediated by other variables (Boden and Nucci 2000; Carter, Williams, and Reynolds 1997; Cliff 1998; Collins-Dodd, Gordon, and Smart 2004; Du Rietz and Henrekson 2000; Loscocco et al. 1991; Rosa, Carter, and Hamilton 1996; Watson 2003, 2002; Watson and Robinson 2003).”
• Institutional Theory and Contextual Embeddedness of Women's Entrepreneurial Leadership: Evidence from 92 Countries (2015, unknown): “…and Sullivan 1999; Buttner and Moore 1997; Scott 1986; Stevenson 1986), the survival and profitability of women-owned businesses (e.g., Watson 2003; Williams 2004), decisions about business growth (e.g., Brush 1992; Morris et al. 2006; Orser and Hogarth-Scott 2002; Shelton 2006) and…”
• The Role of Human and Financial Capital in the Profitability and Growth of Women‐Owned Small Firms (2007, unknown): “In terms of performance, previous studies have revealed that womenowned firms were more likely to fail, and had lower levels of sales, profits, and employment (Watson 2003; Robb 2002; Rosa, Carter, and Hamilton 1996).”
• Small Firm Bankruptcy (2006, background): “Studies on failure rates by gender showed no differences between male and female owned small firms (Headd 2003; Watson 2003; Kalleberg and Leicht 1991).”
• The entrepreneurial ladder, gender, and regional development (2012, result): “This is consistent with studies by Kalleberg and Leicht (1991), Cooper et al. (1994) and Watson (2003), who do not find conclusive evidence that firms owned and managed by women are more likely to go out of business than those of men after controlling for relevant personal and venture…”