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Entrepreneurial women in the Caribbe...

Esnard, Talia R.

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Entrepreneurial women in the Caribbean = critical insights and policy implications /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Entrepreneurial women in the Caribbean/ by Talia R. Esnard.
Reminder of title:	critical insights and policy implications /
Author:	Esnard, Talia R.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2023.,
Description:	xi, 242 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter 1. The Entrepreneurial imperative: An Introduction -- Chapter 2. Female Entrepreneurship: A Meta-Synthesis -- Chapter 3. Women and Labour Market Participation in the Caribbean: A Socio-Historical Account -- Chapter 4. Comparative Intersectionality: A Phenomenological Approach to understanding Structural, Relational and Contextual complexities -- Chapter 5. Being and Becoming Successful Female Entrepreneurs within the Caribbean: Their Lived Realities -- Chapter 6. Conclusions.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Businesswomen - Caribbean Area. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-04752-7
ISBN:	9783031047527

Entrepreneurial women in the Caribbean = critical insights and policy implications /
Esnard, Talia R.

Entrepreneurial women in the Caribbeancritical insights and policy implications /[electronic resource] :by Talia R. Esnard. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2023. - xi, 242 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Palgrave studies in equity, diversity, inclusion, and indigenization in business,2731-7315. - Palgrave studies in equity, diversity, inclusion, and indigenization in business..

Chapter 1. The Entrepreneurial imperative: An Introduction -- Chapter 2. Female Entrepreneurship: A Meta-Synthesis -- Chapter 3. Women and Labour Market Participation in the Caribbean: A Socio-Historical Account -- Chapter 4. Comparative Intersectionality: A Phenomenological Approach to understanding Structural, Relational and Contextual complexities -- Chapter 5. Being and Becoming Successful Female Entrepreneurs within the Caribbean: Their Lived Realities -- Chapter 6. Conclusions.

Adopting an intersectional lens, this book comparatively examines the multiple processes and systems of power that frame the experiences of female entrepreneurs in the Caribbean and the fluid ways in which they respond to these. Specifically, it challenges entrepreneurial scholars who are concerned with the experiences of women within that sector to critically interrogate interlocking structures of power (e.g. gender, race, class, age, industry-based hierarchies) that operate within that space, the marginalizing effects of related processes, and the extent to which these affect their thinking and practices of female entrepreneurs within the region. Through comparative lenses, the book highlights the structural and relational realities and complexities that undergird the entrepreneurial landscape within the region, the effects of these on the entrepreneurial identities, positionalities, and practices of female entrepreneurs. It underscores the many ways in which they navigate that terrain. In so doing, the book offers critical insights into the historical, socio-cultural and economic parameters within which female entrepreneurs in the region engage, the lived realities associated with these, the prospects or possibilities for re-presenting or re-framing such contextual and discursive spaces. It also provides necessary understandings of the motivations, positions, prospects, possibilities and constrains of entrepreneurial women in the region and the policy implications of these realities. This book offers insights for scholars and policymakers that are important for (i) understanding the current gaps in entrepreneurial research and policy, (ii) the tools, methods, and strategies that are needed to address these contextual and discursive realities, and ultimately, (iii) the ways in which policy makers and local governments can promote the authentic empowerment of female entrepreneurs in the region, while giving considerations to precarious realities of women. Talia Esnard is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Behavioral Sciences at the University of the West Indies. She has published on issues related to women, work and organizations with particular emphases on women in academe and in the entrepreneurial sector. She recently authored a student textbook, Entrepreneurship in the Caribbean and co-authored the book Black Women, Academe, and the Tenure Process in the United States and the Caribbean.

ISBN: 9783031047527

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-04752-7doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3625158
Businesswomen
--Caribbean Area.

LC Class. No.: HD6110

Dewey Class. No.: 658.1108209729

Entrepreneurial women in the Caribbean = critical insights and policy implications /
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520 $a Adopting an intersectional lens, this book comparatively examines the multiple processes and systems of power that frame the experiences of female entrepreneurs in the Caribbean and the fluid ways in which they respond to these. Specifically, it challenges entrepreneurial scholars who are concerned with the experiences of women within that sector to critically interrogate interlocking structures of power (e.g. gender, race, class, age, industry-based hierarchies) that operate within that space, the marginalizing effects of related processes, and the extent to which these affect their thinking and practices of female entrepreneurs within the region. Through comparative lenses, the book highlights the structural and relational realities and complexities that undergird the entrepreneurial landscape within the region, the effects of these on the entrepreneurial identities, positionalities, and practices of female entrepreneurs. It underscores the many ways in which they navigate that terrain. In so doing, the book offers critical insights into the historical, socio-cultural and economic parameters within which female entrepreneurs in the region engage, the lived realities associated with these, the prospects or possibilities for re-presenting or re-framing such contextual and discursive spaces. It also provides necessary understandings of the motivations, positions, prospects, possibilities and constrains of entrepreneurial women in the region and the policy implications of these realities. This book offers insights for scholars and policymakers that are important for (i) understanding the current gaps in entrepreneurial research and policy, (ii) the tools, methods, and strategies that are needed to address these contextual and discursive realities, and ultimately, (iii) the ways in which policy makers and local governments can promote the authentic empowerment of female entrepreneurs in the region, while giving considerations to precarious realities of women. Talia Esnard is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Behavioral Sciences at the University of the West Indies. She has published on issues related to women, work and organizations with particular emphases on women in academe and in the entrepreneurial sector. She recently authored a student textbook, Entrepreneurship in the Caribbean and co-authored the book Black Women, Academe, and the Tenure Process in the United States and the Caribbean.
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