1st Edition
Immigrant Entrepreneurship, Religion, and Ethnicity Cases from Europe, Africa, and Asia
List of contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Clara Margaça, Andreas Walmsley, and Helena Knörr
1 Immigrant entrepreneurship: An institutional perspective
Lynn Martin, Sheila Wamalwa, and Hamza Abdelhabrim
2 Pentecostal migrant entrepreneurs doing identity work: Complying and contesting faith and gendered neoliberal subjectivities in Britain
María Villares-Varela and Olivia Sheringham
3 Ethnicity and religion as symbolic capitals: Learning from the case of diaspora Cypriot entrepreneurs in the UK during 1960–1963
Eva Karayianni and Quang Evansluong
4 Coopetition and ethnic minority-owned businesses
Shiv Chaudhry, David Crick, and James M. Crick
5 Ways of mobilising co-ethnic resources among Estonian migrant entrepreneurs in Finland
Jaanika Kingumets
6 Immigrant entrepreneurship and local development in the Pyrenees: The role of immigrants’ human and social capitals
Cristóbal Mendoza
7 Family networks and family start-up activities in Northern Nigeria: The role of the Christian faith and entrepreneurial resilience of Igbo entrepreneurs
Kenneth Chukwujioke Agbim
8 Analysis of entrepreneurial triggers in African women: Impact on intention to migrate
Inés Ruiz-Rosa, Sara Arbelo-Pérez, Desiderio Gutiérrez-Taño, and F. García-Rodríguez
9 Christianity and migrant women’s entrepreneurship
Natasha Katuta Mwila, Kassa Woldesenbet Beta, and Meskerem Abi
10 Indonesian migrant workers and economic resilience in selected ASEAN countries
Joko Susanto and Nor Fatimah Che Sulaiman
11 Developing a nation of entrepreneurs: The integral role of immigrant entrepreneurship for the United Arab Emirates Vision 2030
Naveed Yasin and Marc Poulin
Conclusion
Helena Knörr, Andreas Walmsley, and Clara Margaça
Index
Biography
Clara Margaça is Assistant Professor at Lusofona University, Porto University Center, Portugal.
Andreas Walmsley is Associate Professor in Business at Plymouth Marjon University, UK.
Helena Knörr is Professor of Organizational Leadership at Point Park University and Professor of Entrepreneurship at doinGlobal, a Global Leadership network, USA.
“Book of great interest for reconciling highly relevant aspects: entrepreneurship, immigration, ethnicity and religion. The cases studied show a diversity and originality that is truly important for research and for the academic field.” – Juan Manuel Matés-Barco, University of Jaén, Spain
