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Immigrant entrepreneurship on the move
Second-generation immigrants starting businesses in industries not traditionally associated with immigrants have inspired a new line of research on migrant entrepreneurship. New entrepreneurs are expected to profit from better economic prospects arising from the relatively high levels of human capit...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
2013
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LEADER | 01218nab a22001817a 4500 | ||
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008 | 160615b2013 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d | ||
100 | |a Beckers, Pascal | ||
245 | |a Immigrant entrepreneurship on the move |c a longitudinal analysis of first- and second-generation immi | ||
260 | |c 2013 | ||
300 | |a 654-691 | ||
520 | |a Second-generation immigrants starting businesses in industries not traditionally associated with immigrants have inspired a new line of research on migrant entrepreneurship. New entrepreneurs are expected to profit from better economic prospects arising from the relatively high levels of human capital available to them and improved integration into society compared to their parents' generation. So far, it is unclear whether these expectations have been met owing to a lack of reliable data on immigrants in general and immigrant entrepreneurs in particular. This paper uses newly available data from Statistics Netherlands (1999 | ||
650 | |a Non-Western Migrants | ||
650 | |a Migrant Integration | ||
650 | |a Business Performance | ||
650 | |a Intergenerational Differences | ||
650 | |a Immigrant Entrepreneurship | ||
773 | |a Entrepreneurship & Regional Development |d September | ||
999 | |c 41769 |d 41769 |