Index
Global Migration, Entrepreneurship and Society
ISBN: 978-1-83982-097-7, eISBN: 978-1-83982-096-0
ISSN: 2040-7246
Publication date: 16 August 2021
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2021), "Index", Vershinina, N., Rodgers, P., Xheneti, M., Brzozowski, J. and Lassalle, P. (Ed.) Global Migration, Entrepreneurship and Society (Contemporary Issues in Entrepreneurship Research, Vol. 13), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 213-218. https://doi.org/10.1108/S2040-724620210000013013
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2021 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Academic entrepreneurship
, 117, 120
Academic scholarship
, 75
Accelerator(s) (see also Business accelerators)
, 129, 134
accelerator Z
, 135
accelerator-hopping
, 135
Adaptive mechanisms
, 97–99
African/Asian food store
, 43–44, 48
Albanian migration
, 112–113
Albanian transnational entrepreneurs
, 110, 112–115, 120
Barely Survivors
, 96–99
Birmingham Chinese Quarter
, 149–150
Block mobility theory
, 38
Blocked mobility theory
, 170, 174
Boundary-fluid entrepreneurs
, 132, 135
Breakout
, 140–142
framework for breakout process in superdiverse contexts
, 144–146
multicultural hybrid construction
, 152–154
opportunity recognition towards
, 150–152
opportunity structure
, 147–150
British mainstream markets
, 141, 147, 153, 155
British takeaway industry
, 43–44, 48
Business
creation
, 169–171
incubator
, 129
location strategy
, 189
Business accelerators
, 126
and capital
, 129
findings
, 132–135
methodology
, 130–132
migrant entrepreneurship and capital
, 127–128
tech entrepreneurship and capital
, 128
Capital
, 132
business accelerators and
, 129
migrant entrepreneurship and
, 127–128
tech entrepreneurship and
, 128
Challenged-based entrepreneurship model (CBE model)
, 90
adaptive requirements and mechanisms
, 97–99
challenges in terms of conditions and experiences
, 94–97
findings
, 94–100
literature review
, 91–92
methodology
, 92–94
outcomes
, 99–100
Chinese entrepreneurs
, 5, 148
Chinese immigrants
, 82
Chinese migrant communities
, 146
Chinese STEs
, 72
Chocolate City
, 42
Co-ethnics, network of
, 164
Co-migrant
, 174
Constructivist GT approach
, 180
Content analysis
, 93
Context
, 178
Convergence hypothesis
, 189
Corner shop migrant entrepreneur
, 73
Corporate accelerators
, 134
Cosmopolitans
, 55–58
disposition
, 56, 58
entrepreneurs
, 4
and entrepreneurship
, 58–59
narrative study on cosmopolitan entrepreneurs
, 59–62
Cosmoscape
, 56, 63–64
Cultural
attitudes
, 75
capital
, 169–171
heritage and capital
, 41
theory
, 38
Deductive approach
, 90, 94
Demo Day
, 129, 133
Development of migrants
, 110
Diaspora
enterprises
, 20
entrepreneurship
, 20
networks
, 5, 127–128, 162
opportunity-driven entrepreneurs
, 20
ventures
, 20
Diasporic networks
, 135, 173
Digitalisation
, 59
Disadvantage theory
, 38
Disengaged scholarship and narratives of othering
, 44
academic cliché
, 45–46
legitimise discrimination
, 47
resistance
, 47
social construct to limit entrepreneurialism
, 46–47
Diversification
, 5
of diversity in society
, 196, 200
through migrant-led diversity
, 203–205
strategies of migrant entrepreneurs
, 203, 205–207
Diversity
, 5, 72–73, 196–197
of business conditions through migration contexts
, 201–203
in types of migrant and ethnic minority entrepreneurs
, 197–201
Double transition
, 113–114
Economic development
, 112, 119, 169
Emotions
, 4, 74–75, 80
Enclave economy
, 39, 205
Enclave-Market Entrepreneurs
, 143–144
Enterprise
, 72–73
Entrepreneur
, 110
Entrepreneurial activity
, 21
Entrepreneurial behaviour
, 59
Entrepreneurial capital
, 19
Entrepreneurial diversity
, 204
Entrepreneurial experience of ethnic women
, 19
Entrepreneurial identity
, 41
Entrepreneurial rates
, 14
Entrepreneurial resources
, 16
Entrepreneurial Superdiversity Index
, 204
Entrepreneurship
, 1, 50, 74, 90, 146
cosmopolitans and
, 58–59
forms
, 2
mainstreaming concept of
, 47–48
motivations for
, 114–116
scholars
, 2, 36–37, 49, 57–58
and TE
, 77–78
Entry strategies for Mexican immigrant entrepreneurs
, 187–189
Ethnic diversity
, 14, 19, 204
Ethnic economy
, 39–40, 164
Ethnic enclaves
, 42, 164
Ethnic entrepreneurs
, 3
documented specific characteristics of
, 20
Ethnic entrepreneurship
, 18–20, 36–37, 200
findings
, 44–48
literature review
, 37–42
methodology
, 42–44
primary data
, 42–43
secondary data
, 43–44
traditional approaches to
, 2
Ethnic firms
, 38, 40
Ethnic identity
, 41
Ethnic managerialism
, 15
Ethnic minority entrepreneurship
, 198
Ethnic networks
, 172–173
Ethnic positioning
, 189–191
Ethnic resources theory
, 38
Ethnic stereotypes
, 20
Ethnic ties
, 19
Ethnic-enclave ventures
, 79
Ethnicity
, 19, 41, 49
Ethnocultural approach
, 38
European Economic Agreement (EEA)
, 130
European School of Entrepreneurship
, 90
Expat-preneurs
, 58
Female immigrant entrepreneurs
, 17
Financial capital
, 132
Firms
, 80, 129
First-generation immigrants
, 17
First-generation Mainland Chinese entrepreneurs
, 147, 160
Fluidity and diversity of transnational exchanges
, 127
Geographical inequalities
, 163
Getting Along
, 95–98
Global migration
, 1, 90
Global mobility
, 63
Globalisation
, 4
Grounded theory (GT)
, 180
Growth Potential
, 144
High-skilled migrants
, 127
High-tech innovation
, 127
Higher entrepreneurship rates
, 14
Highflyers
, 94–95, 97
Hispanics in USA
, 15
Human-cultural capital
, 126
Hybridity in transnationalism
, 147–154
Identity
, 41, 58, 63, 77
identity-based entrepreneurship
, 49
Immigrant enterprises (IE) (see also Migrant enterprises (ME))
, 72, 75–76, 78
Immigrant(s)
, 13–14, 178
entrepreneurs
, 15–17
entrepreneurship
, 15–17, 77, 179
Innovator Visa
, 126
Institutional theory
, 74
Inter-level analytical framework
, 16
Interactionist approach
, 79
Interactive model of opportunity structures, or market environment
, 165
Intersectional entrepreneurs
, 201
Intersectionality
, 200
Learning skills
, 113
Lesbian, gay, Bisexual and Trans entrepreneurship (LGBT entrepreneurship)
, 200
Liability of foreignness
, 38
Lifestyle immigrants
, 16
Linguistic ethnography
, 79–80
Local networks
, 172–173
Low-skilled migrants
, 16
Mainstream economy
, 39–40, 48
Mainstream Market Entrepreneurs
, 144
Markets
, 204, 206
Metaphors for entrepreneurship studies
, 180
Mexican(s)
, 178–179
entry strategies for Mexican immigrant entrepreneurs
, 187–189
ethnic positioning
, 189–191
experience
, 185
immigrants
, 5
inheriting business culture
, 184–185
methodology
, 180–182
opening doors
, 183–184
in Quebec
, 179–180
results
, 182–183
threshold
, 185–187
Middleman Entrepreneurs
, 144
Middlemen minorities
, 2
Migrant Chinese entrepreneurs
, 72
Migrant enterprises (ME)
, 72, 76
business
, 82
contextualising everyday entrepreneurial practices
, 78–79
entrepreneurship and TE
, 77–78
future aspirations
, 82–83
learning ropes
, 81–82
methodology
, 79–81
migration and self-employment
, 72–74
superdiversity and TE
, 76–77
unveiling institutional perspective
, 74–75
Migrant entrepreneurs
, 4, 73, 206–207
Migrant entrepreneurship (see also Transnational migrant entrepreneurship)
, 2–3, 6, 12, 57, 165
and capital
, 127–128
individual level of analysis
, 21
institutional level of analysis
, 22–23
inter-level studies
, 23
method
, 13
organisational level of analysis
, 21–22
potential research directions
, 24–25
process studies
, 23–24
specificity of
, 197
Migrant(s)
, 110, 163
integration
, 126–127
migrant-led diversification of societies
, 204
migrant-led diversity
, 197
networks
, 15
technology inventors
, 127–128
transnational entrepreneurship
, 110
Migration
, 72–74, 110, 120, 163
context
, 198
journeys
, 168–169
Mixed-embeddedness
, 127, 141, 163, 165, 178
approach
, 189–191
theory
, 142
Mixed-method approach
, 110–111
Motivations for entrepreneurship
, 114–116
Multi-cultural societies
, 114
Multicultural hybridism
, 140
dynamic concept
, 141–142
framework for breakout process in superdiverse contexts
, 144–146
individual and firm-level cultural diversity
, 141
research context
, 146
research design
, 146–147
research findings
, 147–154
typology of transnational migrant entrepreneurs
, 143–144
Native entrepreneurs
, 16
Necessity entrepreneurs
, 110–111, 119
Network(ing)
, 18
of co-ethnics
, 164
in migration, business creation and entrepreneurial development
, 172–174
New immigrant entrepreneurs
, 17
Niche-Market Entrepreneurs
, 144
Non-financial motivation
, 15
Non-governmental organisation (NGO)
, 93
Opportunity entrepreneurs
, 110–111, 114–115, 119
Opportunity hypothesis
, 178
Opportunity structures theory
, 38, 147–150
Othering
disengaged scholarship and narratives
, 44–47
narratives and discourses of
, 1
Outsourcing
, 185
Personal loans
, 189
Place
, 56
Poland
, 162, 165–166, 169–170, 172
Polish immigration law
, 166
Polish IT shop
, 206–207
Polish labour market
, 166
Polish–Ukrainian Chamber of Commerce (PUCC)
, 167
Prejudices
, 20
QSR-NVivo
, 147
Qualitative content analysis
, 93
Quebec
, 179
entrepreneurship of Mexican immigrants in
, 184
entry strategies for Mexican immigrant entrepreneurs
, 187–189
Mexicans in
, 179–180, 182
Quebeckers wives
, 183
Reflection
, 80
Refugee(s)
, 90
entrepreneurs
, 91, 93
entrepreneurship
, 91–92, 94
Reputational capital
, 128
Returnee entrepreneurs
, 58
Returnees
, 110–113
Sampling strategy
, 93
Scopus
, 13
Second-generation immigrants
, 17
Second-generation migrants
, 15, 18
Self-employed immigrants
, 19
Self-employment
, 72–74
Small transnational enterprises (STEs)
, 72
Social capital
, 164, 169–171
Social embeddedness
, 75
Social identities
, 19, 77
Social networks
, 18, 172
Sojourner
, 58
Spanish ‘tandas’
, 189
Spatial Clustering
, 144
Spatiality of ME
, 82
Spillover effect
, 20
Spontaneous financing
, 189
Starbucks
, 40
Startups
, 129
Visa
, 126
Structural approach
, 163
Superdiversity
, 4, 48–49, 72, 140, 145, 196
and TE
, 76–77
Symbolic capital
, 18, 126, 128, 190
Tech entrepreneurship and capital
, 128
Tech funding
, 128
Third party certifications
, 128
Threshold
, 185–187
Tight-knit community relations
, 73
Time
, 56, 64
Transformational potential of in-migrant businesses
, 14
Translocational positionality of individuals
, 3
Transnational academic entrepreneurship
, 117
Transnational Capital
, 144
Transnational Enclaved Entrepreneurs
, 144
Transnational enterprises (TE)
, 18, 72
entrepreneurship and
, 77–78
superdiversity and
, 76–77
Transnational entrepreneurs
, 18, 57, 111, 118–119, 165
Transnational entrepreneurship
, 2, 4, 17–18
Transnational immigrant entrepreneurship, potential impact of
, 117–119
Transnational institutional complexity
, 18
Transnational Mainstream Entrepreneurs
, 144
Transnational Middleman Entrepreneurs
, 144
Transnational migrant entrepreneurs, typology of
, 143–144
Transnational migrant entrepreneurship
, 111–112
double transition
, 113–114
methodology and data
, 112–113
motivations for entrepreneurship
, 114–116
policy recommendations
, 119–121
Transnational practices of Chinese migrants
, 72
Transnational spaces
, 18
Transnationalism
, 2, 77, 135, 143, 173–174
Ukrainian entrepreneurs
, 162
data analysis
, 168
data generation
, 167
empirical context
, 165–167
findings
, 168–174
methodological approach
, 165–168
sample characteristics
, 167–168
theoretical considerations
, 163–165
Ukrainian migration to Poland
, 174
Ukrainians
, 5, 162, 173–174
Underdog entrepreneurship model
, 90
United Kingdom (UK)
, 126
Vacancy-chain openings
, 144
Venture Capital investors (VC investors)
, 128
Ventures/business
, 75
Virtual cosmoscape
, 64
Web of Science
, 13
Y Combinator
, 129
- Prelims
- Chapter 1: Global Migration, Entrepreneurship and Society: Setting the new Research Agenda
- Section I: Contemporary Issues
- Chapter 2: Entrepreneurial Edge in the Age of Migration: Systematic Review of Migrant Entrepreneurship Literature
- Chapter 3: What Do We Talk About When We Talk About Ethnic Entrepreneurship?
- Chapter 4: Cosmopolitans as Migrant Entrepreneurs
- Chapter 5: Migrant Enterprises: Diversity and Emotions at Work
- Chapter 6: Underdog Refugee Entrepreneurs and the Challenge-Based Model of Entrepreneurship
- Section II: Boundaries and Beyond
- Chapter 7: The Dynamic Nature of Transnational Entrepreneurship Among Albanian Migrants and Returnees
- Chapter 8: Transnational Symbolic Capital and the Business Accelerator
- Chapter 9: Multicultural Hybridism as a Dynamic Framework to Reconceptualise Breakout in a Superdiverse and Transnational Context
- Chapter 10: Networks and Migrant Entrepreneurship: Ukrainian Entrepreneurs in Poland
- Chapter 11: Mexicans in Quebec: When the Context Matters in Immigrant Entrepreneurship
- Chapter 12: Notions and Practices of Differences: An Epilogue on the Diversity of Entrepreneurship and Migration
- Index