Abstract
There is a growing concern that entrepreneurial behaviour has to be understood in the context in which it occurs. This includes the institutional context in which the entrepreneur operates.The marked paucity of literature which focuses
on women entrepreneurship in the context of institutional void advances the need to explore parallel perspectives shaping trust relationships in Nigeria and Pakistan. In this study, we adopt the stance that trust reduces the expectation of opportunistic behaviour among women entrepreneurs and is an essential lubricant to entrepreneurship.This view highlights that trust may be shaped by the institutional environment in which women entrepreneurs are embedded.
on women entrepreneurship in the context of institutional void advances the need to explore parallel perspectives shaping trust relationships in Nigeria and Pakistan. In this study, we adopt the stance that trust reduces the expectation of opportunistic behaviour among women entrepreneurs and is an essential lubricant to entrepreneurship.This view highlights that trust may be shaped by the institutional environment in which women entrepreneurs are embedded.
Original language | English |
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Number of pages | 1 |
Publication status | Published - 9 Aug 2018 |
Event | Proceedings of the 38th Babson Entrepreneurship Conference, Waterford, Ireland, June 06-09. - Duration: 6 Jun 2018 → 9 Jun 2018 file:///C:/Users/soso/Downloads/ferpapers_157.pdf |
Conference
Conference | Proceedings of the 38th Babson Entrepreneurship Conference, Waterford, Ireland, June 06-09. |
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Period | 6/06/18 → 9/06/18 |
Internet address |
Keywords
- Women entrepreneurs
- trust
- developing countries
- Pakistan
- Asia