Diaspora Governance and Transnational Entrepreneurship
The Rise of an Emerging Global Social Pattern in Migration Studies
Herausgeber: Zapata-Barrero, Ricard; Rezaei, Shahamak
Diaspora Governance and Transnational Entrepreneurship
The Rise of an Emerging Global Social Pattern in Migration Studies
Herausgeber: Zapata-Barrero, Ricard; Rezaei, Shahamak
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Grounded in a variety of empirical evidences of the impact of Transnational Entrepreneurship, this book aims to explore the new global social pattern of entrepreneurs doing business transnationally.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Refugee Resilience and Adaptation in the Middle East169,99 €
- Women, Entrepreneurship and Development in the Middle East217,99 €
- Michael JakobsenEthnic Chinese Entrepreneurship in Malaysia202,99 €
- Women Entrepreneurship in Family Business191,99 €
- Richard PfeilstetterThe Anthropology of Entrepreneurship191,99 €
- Women and Entrepreneurship in India191,99 €
- Gender and Family Entrepreneurship191,99 €
-
-
-
Grounded in a variety of empirical evidences of the impact of Transnational Entrepreneurship, this book aims to explore the new global social pattern of entrepreneurs doing business transnationally.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 172
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. September 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 544g
- ISBN-13: 9781032049533
- ISBN-10: 1032049537
- Artikelnr.: 62233352
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 172
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. September 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 544g
- ISBN-13: 9781032049533
- ISBN-10: 1032049537
- Artikelnr.: 62233352
Ricard Zapata-Barrero is Professor of Political Science at the University Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, Spain. Director of GRITIM-UPF (Interdisciplinary Research Group on Immigration). His main lines of research deal with contemporary issues of liberal democracy in contexts of diversity, especially the relationship between democracy, citizenship, and migration. Shahamak Rezaei is Associate Professor at Roskilde University, Denmark. He is the winner of "Danske Bank" 2014 award in "Social Innovation & Social Entrepreneurship". His research focuses on Transnational-Knowledge-Transfer, Migration, Transnational Entrepreneurship and Diaspora Entrepreneurship. During 2015-2019 he was Research Coordinator for the research project "DiasporaLink", financed by EU-REA- 'Horizon 2020-RISE Program'.
1. Diaspora Governance and Transnational Entrepreneurship: some
introductory reflections on the rise of an emerging social pattern in
migration studies
Ricard Zapata-Barrero and Shahamak Rezaei
2. Exploring the intersection of transnational, ethnic, and migration
entrepreneurship
Benson Honig
3. They are not all the same: immigrant enterprises, transnationalism, and
development
Alejandro Portes and Brandon P. Martinez
4. Transnational entrepreneurs: opportunity or necessity driven? Empirical
evidence from two dynamic economies from Latin America and Europe
Johannes von Bloh, Vesna Mandakovic, Mauricio Apablaza, José Ernesto Amorós
and Rolf Sternberg
5. Harnessing the potential of Moroccans living abroad through diaspora
policies? Assessing the factors of success and failure of a new structure
of opportunities for transnational entrepreneurs
Ricard Zapata-Barrero and Z. Hellgren
6. Prometheus, the double-troubled - migrant transnational entrepreneurs
and the loyalty trap
Shahamak Rezaei and Marco Goli
7. The mixed embeddedness of transnational migrant entrepreneurs: Moroccans
in Amsterdam and Milan
Giacomo Solano
8. Exploring the relationship between immigrant enclave theory and
transnational diaspora entrepreneurial opportunity formation
Osa-Godwin Osaghae and Thomas M. Cooney
9. Entrepreneurs' transnational networks channelling exports: diasporas
from Central & South America, Sub-Sahara Africa, Middle East & North
Africa, Asia, and the European culture region
Ye Liu, Rebecca Namatovu, Emine Esra Karadeniz, Thomas Schøtt and Indianna
D. Minto-Coy
introductory reflections on the rise of an emerging social pattern in
migration studies
Ricard Zapata-Barrero and Shahamak Rezaei
2. Exploring the intersection of transnational, ethnic, and migration
entrepreneurship
Benson Honig
3. They are not all the same: immigrant enterprises, transnationalism, and
development
Alejandro Portes and Brandon P. Martinez
4. Transnational entrepreneurs: opportunity or necessity driven? Empirical
evidence from two dynamic economies from Latin America and Europe
Johannes von Bloh, Vesna Mandakovic, Mauricio Apablaza, José Ernesto Amorós
and Rolf Sternberg
5. Harnessing the potential of Moroccans living abroad through diaspora
policies? Assessing the factors of success and failure of a new structure
of opportunities for transnational entrepreneurs
Ricard Zapata-Barrero and Z. Hellgren
6. Prometheus, the double-troubled - migrant transnational entrepreneurs
and the loyalty trap
Shahamak Rezaei and Marco Goli
7. The mixed embeddedness of transnational migrant entrepreneurs: Moroccans
in Amsterdam and Milan
Giacomo Solano
8. Exploring the relationship between immigrant enclave theory and
transnational diaspora entrepreneurial opportunity formation
Osa-Godwin Osaghae and Thomas M. Cooney
9. Entrepreneurs' transnational networks channelling exports: diasporas
from Central & South America, Sub-Sahara Africa, Middle East & North
Africa, Asia, and the European culture region
Ye Liu, Rebecca Namatovu, Emine Esra Karadeniz, Thomas Schøtt and Indianna
D. Minto-Coy
1. Diaspora Governance and Transnational Entrepreneurship: some
introductory reflections on the rise of an emerging social pattern in
migration studies
Ricard Zapata-Barrero and Shahamak Rezaei
2. Exploring the intersection of transnational, ethnic, and migration
entrepreneurship
Benson Honig
3. They are not all the same: immigrant enterprises, transnationalism, and
development
Alejandro Portes and Brandon P. Martinez
4. Transnational entrepreneurs: opportunity or necessity driven? Empirical
evidence from two dynamic economies from Latin America and Europe
Johannes von Bloh, Vesna Mandakovic, Mauricio Apablaza, José Ernesto Amorós
and Rolf Sternberg
5. Harnessing the potential of Moroccans living abroad through diaspora
policies? Assessing the factors of success and failure of a new structure
of opportunities for transnational entrepreneurs
Ricard Zapata-Barrero and Z. Hellgren
6. Prometheus, the double-troubled - migrant transnational entrepreneurs
and the loyalty trap
Shahamak Rezaei and Marco Goli
7. The mixed embeddedness of transnational migrant entrepreneurs: Moroccans
in Amsterdam and Milan
Giacomo Solano
8. Exploring the relationship between immigrant enclave theory and
transnational diaspora entrepreneurial opportunity formation
Osa-Godwin Osaghae and Thomas M. Cooney
9. Entrepreneurs' transnational networks channelling exports: diasporas
from Central & South America, Sub-Sahara Africa, Middle East & North
Africa, Asia, and the European culture region
Ye Liu, Rebecca Namatovu, Emine Esra Karadeniz, Thomas Schøtt and Indianna
D. Minto-Coy
introductory reflections on the rise of an emerging social pattern in
migration studies
Ricard Zapata-Barrero and Shahamak Rezaei
2. Exploring the intersection of transnational, ethnic, and migration
entrepreneurship
Benson Honig
3. They are not all the same: immigrant enterprises, transnationalism, and
development
Alejandro Portes and Brandon P. Martinez
4. Transnational entrepreneurs: opportunity or necessity driven? Empirical
evidence from two dynamic economies from Latin America and Europe
Johannes von Bloh, Vesna Mandakovic, Mauricio Apablaza, José Ernesto Amorós
and Rolf Sternberg
5. Harnessing the potential of Moroccans living abroad through diaspora
policies? Assessing the factors of success and failure of a new structure
of opportunities for transnational entrepreneurs
Ricard Zapata-Barrero and Z. Hellgren
6. Prometheus, the double-troubled - migrant transnational entrepreneurs
and the loyalty trap
Shahamak Rezaei and Marco Goli
7. The mixed embeddedness of transnational migrant entrepreneurs: Moroccans
in Amsterdam and Milan
Giacomo Solano
8. Exploring the relationship between immigrant enclave theory and
transnational diaspora entrepreneurial opportunity formation
Osa-Godwin Osaghae and Thomas M. Cooney
9. Entrepreneurs' transnational networks channelling exports: diasporas
from Central & South America, Sub-Sahara Africa, Middle East & North
Africa, Asia, and the European culture region
Ye Liu, Rebecca Namatovu, Emine Esra Karadeniz, Thomas Schøtt and Indianna
D. Minto-Coy