Tackling a range of issues and theoretical assumptions, Female Enterprise in the New Economy will be of interest to a wide audience in sociology, organizational studies, entrepreneurship studies, public policy, political economy, and women's studies.
Tackling a range of issues and theoretical assumptions, Female Enterprise in the New Economy will be of interest to a wide audience in sociology, organizational studies, entrepreneurship studies, public policy, political economy, and women's studies.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLES ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 1. Introduction 2. Economic Restructuring and the ‘New’ Canadian Economy 3. Women’s Self-Employment and Small Business Ownership (SE/SBO) 4. Book Outline 1. Researching Women in the Entrepreneurial Economy 2. Data Sources 3. Study Details 4. Introducing the Women 5. Terminology: Self-Employed, Small Business Owners, and Entrepreneurs 6. Women’s Paths into Self-Employment and Small Business 7. What Fuels Self-Employment and Small Business Ownership? 8. Rethinking the Push-Pull Debate 9. Women’s Education and Work Histories 10. Women’s Past Experience with Business Ownership 11. Reasons for Becoming Self-Employed 12. Understanding Pull Factors 13. From Pull to Push 14. Conclusion 15. ‘I Love What I Do!’ Job Satisfaction and the Creation of Meaningful Work 16. ‘I Do Everything’: Daily Work and Rhythms 17. ‘I Just Come in and Live Here!’: Working Hours 18. Job Satisfaction: Canadian and International Trends 19. Job Satisfaction and Job Quality: Sharpening the Picture 20. Excavating Job Satisfaction: The Study 21. Exploring Differences in Job Satisfaction 22. Conclusions 23. Players or Paupers? Income, Job Security, and the Negotiation of Risk 24. Economic Polarization, Self-Employment, and Small Business Ownership 25. The Current Picture: National Trends 26. Income and Economic Security: The Study 27. Exploring Differences in Income and Economic Security 28. Conclusions 29. Building an Entrepreneurial Economy 30. Business Start-up, Expansion, and Growth Women’s Attitudes TowardsBusiness Growth: The Study 31. Training for an Entrepreneurial Economy 32. ‘Policy Limbo’ and the ‘Do It Yourself Safety Net’ 33. Conclusions 34. Conclusions APPENDIX 1: INTERVIEW SCHEDULE APPENDIX 2: SUMMARY SHEET APPENDIX 3: INTERVIEW PARTICIPANTS NOTES REFERENCES INDEX
LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLES ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 1. Introduction 2. Economic Restructuring and the ‘New’ Canadian Economy 3. Women’s Self-Employment and Small Business Ownership (SE/SBO) 4. Book Outline 1. Researching Women in the Entrepreneurial Economy 2. Data Sources 3. Study Details 4. Introducing the Women 5. Terminology: Self-Employed, Small Business Owners, and Entrepreneurs 6. Women’s Paths into Self-Employment and Small Business 7. What Fuels Self-Employment and Small Business Ownership? 8. Rethinking the Push-Pull Debate 9. Women’s Education and Work Histories 10. Women’s Past Experience with Business Ownership 11. Reasons for Becoming Self-Employed 12. Understanding Pull Factors 13. From Pull to Push 14. Conclusion 15. ‘I Love What I Do!’ Job Satisfaction and the Creation of Meaningful Work 16. ‘I Do Everything’: Daily Work and Rhythms 17. ‘I Just Come in and Live Here!’: Working Hours 18. Job Satisfaction: Canadian and International Trends 19. Job Satisfaction and Job Quality: Sharpening the Picture 20. Excavating Job Satisfaction: The Study 21. Exploring Differences in Job Satisfaction 22. Conclusions 23. Players or Paupers? Income, Job Security, and the Negotiation of Risk 24. Economic Polarization, Self-Employment, and Small Business Ownership 25. The Current Picture: National Trends 26. Income and Economic Security: The Study 27. Exploring Differences in Income and Economic Security 28. Conclusions 29. Building an Entrepreneurial Economy 30. Business Start-up, Expansion, and Growth Women’s Attitudes TowardsBusiness Growth: The Study 31. Training for an Entrepreneurial Economy 32. ‘Policy Limbo’ and the ‘Do It Yourself Safety Net’ 33. Conclusions 34. Conclusions APPENDIX 1: INTERVIEW SCHEDULE APPENDIX 2: SUMMARY SHEET APPENDIX 3: INTERVIEW PARTICIPANTS NOTES REFERENCES INDEX
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