Ana Espinosa Seguí. Human Geography Department. University of Alicante (Spanien)

Similar documents
Immigrant Entrepreneurship: Creating New opportunities UN Symposium on International Migration and Development, Turin, June 30, 2006

8. Strategies of Development of Polish Immigrant Entrepreneurs in the USA 1

ASSOCIATION FOR CONSUMER RESEARCH

Migrant Social Networks: Vehicles for Migration, Integration, and Development

The economics of cultural diversity: what have we learned?

Are They Really Different? Generations of Immigrant Entrepreneurs MARIA EL CHABABI

Chapter 10. Immigration, ethnicity and entrepreneurial behavior. Jonathan Levie and David Smallbone

Race, Ethnicity, and Migration

The Home Field Advantage: Exploring Elements of Immigrant Entrepreneurship

ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD Lanham * Boulder New York * Toronto Plymouth, UK

Immigrant entrepreneurship in Norway

The Process of Migrant Entrepreneurship through Social Ties: Towards an Integrated Theoretical Framework

Immigrant Business: Choice or Necessity?

Problems and Challenges of Migrants in the EU and Strategies to Improve Their Economic Opportunities

Class Meetings, Readings and Assignments:

The Adaptation of Intentional Immigrant Entrepreneurs: A Case Study

EMERGING ETHNIC ECONOMIES AT TIMES OF CRISIS socio-economic and spatial dimensions of migrants' entrepreneurship in Athens

Cross-National Comparative Labour Market Research Seminar, 2 nd term

The Mixed Embeddedness of Ethnic Entrepreneurs in a New Immigrant Gateway

Citation for published version (APA): Yeboah, D. A. (2017). Ghanaian entrepreneurship: First-generation Ghanaian entrepreneurs in the Netherlands

Key Factors and Strategies of Dutch Immigrant Entrepreneurial Success in New Zealand

THE INTERACTION BETWEEN CULTURE AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN LONDON'S IMMIGRANT BUSINESSES

Economics of Migration. John Palmer Pompeu Fabra University 2016

Contact: Jean-Pierre Garson, tel Sylviane Yvron, tel ,

Macro-environmental factors affecting integration: Turks in Germany and the Netherlands GÖNÜL TOL *

Immigrant entrepreneurship on the move: a longitudinal analysis of first- and second-generation immigrant entrepreneurship in the Netherlands

4 The economics of co-ethnic employment: incentives, welfare effects and policy options

COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION. Brussels, 4 May /10 MIGR 43 SOC 311

The interactive model of ethnic entrepreneurship : a case study of Pacific Mall in Markham, Ontario

Immigrant Entrepreneurship and Economic Adaptation: A Critical Analysis

Metropolitan Characteristics and Immigrant Entrepreneurship. Eric Fong, Junmin Jeong, Julie Jo. University of Toronto

From 'Break Out' to 'Breakthrough': Successful Market Strategies of Immigrant Entrepreneurs in the UK

Building the Base for Cross National Comparisons of Ethnic Entrepreneurship: Understanding Polish Entrepreneurs in Western Australia

Polish Entrepreneurs in Glasgow and Entrepreneurial Opportunity Structure

The Social Psychological Dimensions of Immigrant Entrepreneurship. A Thesis Submitted to the College of. Graduate Studies and Research

We are all post-socialist now! The UK economy and the transformation of east central Europe. Alison Stenning

J Ö N K Ö P I N G I N T E R N A T I O N A L B U S I N E S S S C H O O L JÖNKÖPING UNIVERSITY

Immigrant Entrepreneurship: Some Experience from the UK. Professor David Smallbone Small Business Research Centre Kingston University, London

Niches, Labour Market Segregation, Ethnicity and Gender

HUMAN LIFE COURSE IMPACT ON MIGRATION PATTERNS: THE CASE OF JELGAVA CITY, LATVIA

The Remittance of Tom Yam Restaurant Entrepreneurs in Malaysia

ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN RURAL AREAS: CASE OF ROMANIA

MEXICAN MIGRATION MATURITY AND ITS EFFECTS ON FLOWS INTO LOCAL AREAS: A TEST OF THE CUMULATIVE CAUSATION PERSPECTIVE

Ethnic minority businesses

Under-represented entrepreneurs: A literature review

BUILDING ARABIC BUSINESSES: ALTERNATIVE PATHWAYS TO EMPLOYMENT GENERATION IN SYDNEY S AUBURN-BANKSTOWN CORRIDOR

New Entrepreneurship in Urban Diasporas in our Modern World 1

Socio-economic challenges, potentials and impacts of transnational cooperation in central Europe

Available online ISSN: Society for Business and Management Dynamics

From Varieties of Capitalism to Varieties of Activism: The Anti-Sweatshop Movement in Comparative Perspective

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. Immigration and the Transformation of American Society Spring 2014

Chinese Immigrant Small Businesses in Sweden

Economie et Statistiques Working papers du STATEC

Immigrant Entrepreneurship. Masters thesis within Business Administration

Structure or Culture, Push or Pull? - Immigrant Women and Entrepreneurship within the Swedish Health Care. Sector,

IMMIGRATION AND THE UK S PRODUCTIVITY CHALLENGE

Migrant Networks and Labour Market Integration of Immigrants from the Former Soviet Union in Germany

Measuring the Effect of Bankruptcy Laws on Entrepreneurship Across Countries

Ethnic Enclave of Thai Restaurants in Kowloon City of Hong Kong

Conceptualising the baggy beast: An institutional framework for social entrepreneurship and social enterprise

Why do Asian immigrants become entrepreneurs? The case of Korean selfemployed immigrants in New Zealand

Does Social Capital Pay Off More Within or Between Ethnic Groups? Analyzing Job Searches in Five Toronto Ethnic Groups 1. Emi Ooka and Barry Wellman

Bachelor of Social Sciences (Honours) National University of Singapore

Unequal Entrepreneurship: Race, Nativity and the Social Organization of Self-Employment

Citation for published version (APA): Yeboah, D. A. (2017). Ghanaian entrepreneurship: First-generation Ghanaian entrepreneurs in the Netherlands

It is advisable to refer to the publisher s version if you intend to cite from the work.

Globalization, Immigrant Entrepreneurial Success, Issues and Prospects: An Assessment of Sri Lankan Entrepreneurs in Japan*

Contrasts and similarities in economic performance of migrant entrepreneurs

SOCIAL MOVEMENTS & GLOBALIZATION

CIEE Global Institute Berlin

CURRICULUM VITAE. Jimy M. Sanders 2010

CIEE Global Institute Berlin

Ethnic Studies 135AC Contemporary U.S. Immigration Summer 2006, Session D Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday (10:30am-1pm) 279 Dwinelle

CONQUERING SUNSHADES Indian enclaves, resilience and local commercial conflict in the Catalan coast.

Who wants to be an entrepreneur?

From Business Entrepreneur to Social Entrepreneur

POLICYBRIEF EUROPEAN. - EUROPEANPOLICYBRIEF - P a g e 1 INTRODUCTION EVIDENCE AND ANALYSIS

HARNESSING THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF TRANSNATIONAL COMMUNITIES AND DIASPORAS

Thandi, H. S., Dini, K., (2010). Unleashing ethnic entrepreneurship: proactive policy-making in a changing Europe.

Europeanisation, internationalisation and globalisation in higher education Anneke Lub, CHEPS

Blurred borders. Entrepreneurial activity of Poles in Germany in the eyes of experts

Pathways, Circuits, and Crossroads Conference. Ka Awatea: Diversity and Inclusion

Economics Summer Term Task

israeli diaspora photo essay steve gold contexts summer 2003

Destituent power and the suspension of the law: Radicalizing. the idea of entrepreneurial value creation

Reserve Bank of India Occasional Papers Vol. 32. No. 1, Summer 2011

Immigrants as Entrepreneurs: From Mynmar to Thailand

Roskilde University. Editorial. Kuah-Pearce, Khun Eng; Rezaei, Shahamak; Schøtt, Thomas

Responsibilities of Migrant Sending States and their Migrants Abroad

Context: Position Title : Lead International Consultant

Legitimising identity discourses and metropolitan networks:

C-1. Course aims: Learning outcomes: Indicative syllabus content: Learning delivery: Assessment Rationale: Assessment Weighting: Essential Reading:

Conviviality & Cornershop Cosmopolitanism

EU CONFERENCE on MIGRANT ENTREPRENEURSHIP

Political Culture and National Identities

JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATION Vol. II - Communicating A Politics of Sustainable Development - John Barry

Policies and their Paradoxes

TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. ABSTRACT 2 2. INTRODUCTION 4 3. OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY AND DEFINITIONS 5 4. ORIGIN OF TRANSNATIONAL ENTREPRENUER 6

Training Functions of Ethnic Economies: Mexican Entrepreneurs in Chicago

ENHANCING MIGRANT WELL-BEING UPON RETURN THROUGH AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TO REINTEGRATION

Transcription:

Ana Espinosa Seguí Human Geography Department University of Alicante (Spanien) Photography taken by Ana Espinosa Seguí in Brussels, 2007

MAIN POINTS OF DISCUSSION 0.- What is ethnic? 1.- What is ethnic economy? 2.- How is it established? 3.- Which agents participate in the ethnic economy? 4.- Is ethnic economy important for social integration?

1.- What is ethnic economy? - Ethnic economy is perceived as an alternative avenue of economic attainment (success) among immigrants through their ethnic resources and ties (Fong & Ooka, 2000) - According to Bonacich, Modell and Light, ethnic economy includes any (ECONOMIC ACTIVITY TAKEN BY ANY) immigrant or ethnic group s selfemployed, employers and coethnic employees - Economy control - Employment network control

What is ethnic economy? Geography Sociology Economy

2.- How is established? Sociocultural Entrepreneurial Institutional Economic Territorial BASIS Try to find at least one explanation for each of these reasons

Source: http://www.metropoleruhr.de/ (Accessed 01/03/2011)

Foreigners Extranjeros 25,5 24,9 Germans Alemanes 9,7 9,4 Women Mujeres 11,2 11,1 Men Hombres Global population Total de la población 11,3 10,7 11,2 10,9 0 5 10 15 20 25 30(%) 2009 2010 Source: http://www.metropoleruhr.de/ (Accessed 01/03/2011)

Which agents are participating in the ethnic economy? Try to make a list of agents with your partners and analyse their roles 5 minutes

Which agents are participating in the ethnic economy? Entrepreneurs Consumers Retail environment or competitors Territory

Which agents are participating in the ethnic economy? - Ethnic entrepreneurs are simultaneosuly owners, managers or operators of their own businesses. - They belong to groups that have a common cultural heritage and/or origin. - Two main kinds of ethnic entrepreneurs can be distinguished: a)middleman minority entrepreneurs b)ethnic enclave entrepreneurs. (Zhou,2007)

Which agents are participating in the ethnic economy? a) Middleman minority entrepreneurs - Those who trade in between a society s elite and the masses - Before settling definitely down, they used to travel between the host country and their country of origin in order to make businesses - They can be included in the host society s mainstream economy - Usually, their businesses are not located in not coethnic communities - Few ties to the social structures and social relationships of these local communities (Zhou,2007)

Which agents are participating in the ethnic economy? b) Ethnic enclave entrepreneurs - Entrepreneurs bounded by ethnicity, ethnic community s social structures and a geographical location - These businesses were born as a answer for satisfying coethnics demands - Businessmen can belong to ethnic enclaves, but also to the middlemen minorities (Zhou,2007)

Some ethnic enclaves can be denatured Source: http://www.sanfranciscochinatown.com/

- Social capital refers to the networks of social relations that may provide individuals and groups with access to resources and supports (Jeannotte, 2008) - Market niches not used by retailers who belong to the host society (Portes y Sensebrenner, 1993) - The reception in a new country is always easier if immigrants are helped by other immigrants with more know-how

IMMIGRANT NETS (Staring, 2000) Strong links Weak links (Family and close friends) (Colleagues and friends) Funding and work Information about the market Low cost labour Information and Know-how PROVIDE Friendly help Customers and suppliers Business school

ETHNIC RESOURCES Cultural resources: religion, language, social and moral values and entrepreneurial predisposition Material resources Information: advices and orientation Experience: formation

Which agents are participating in the ethnic economy? Who are the main consumers of these ethnic businesses? - Connationals consumers - Transumers - Consumers from the host society

Which agents are participating in the ethnic economy? - The institutional structure of each country or region will influence ethnic economy - The territory can provoke three main processes: a) INVASION SUCESSION b) VACANCY CHAIN c) SYNERGY

Which agents are participating in the ethnic economy? - Depending on the offer of other retailers, the area will create a synergy or will show two circuits of businesses. - The biggest will be the offer of ethnic business, the densest will be the relationships between businessmen and consumers

What is Social Integration for you? Could you prepare a definition? (in groups) How is possible to achieve this social integration of immigrant population?

What is Social Integration? The stability of relationships between parts of a socia system The process that links, improve and maintain together different elements, creating a new structure Definition of Fundación Europea para la Mejora de las Condiciones de Vida y de Trabajo

- Fong, E. y Ooka, E. (2000): The social consequences of participating in the ethnic economy. The International migration review, vol. 36, nº 1, pp 125-146. - HILLMANN, F. (2006): Gendered landscapes of ethnic economies: Turkish entrepreneurs in Berlin, in Landscapes of the ethnic economy, ed. David Kaplan and Wei Li, Rowman & Littlefield publishers, Inc, 192 pp. - KAPLAN, D. y LI, W. (2006): Introduction: the places of ethnic economies. En David Kaplan y Wei Li (ed.). Landscapes of the ethnic economy, Rowman & Littlefield publishers, pp. - KLOOSTERMAN, R., VAN DER LEUN, J. y RATH, J. (1999): Mixed embededdeness, (in)formal economic activities and inmigrant businesses in the Netherlands. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, n 23, pp 252-266. - KLOOSTERMAN, R., VAN DER LEUN, J. y RATH, J. (2001): Immigrant entrepreneurs in advanced economies, mixed embeddedness further explored. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, n 27, pp 189-201. - PORTES, A. y SENSEBRENNER, J. (1993): Embeddedness and migration: notes in the social determinants of economic action. The American Journal of Sociology, nº 98, pp 1320-1350.

-PORTES, A. (1995): ``Economic sociology and the sociology of immigration: a conceptual overview, in Alejandro Portes (editor): The Economic Sociology of Immigration: Essays on Networks, Ethnicity and Entrepreneurship, Russell Sage Foundation. - PORTES, A. (1998): Social Capital: Its Origins and Applications in Modern Sociology, Annual Review of Sociology, Vol. 24. (1998), pp. 1-24. - STARING, R. (2000): Flows of people: globalization, migration and transnational communities in The ends of Globalisation: bringing society back, ed. Don Kalb, Marco Van der Land, Richard Staring, Bart Van Steenbergen y Nico Wilterdink, Lanham, Rowman and Littlefield, pp 203-216. - VOLERY, T. (2007): Ethnic entrepreneurship: a theoretical framework. En Leo Paul Dana (ed.). Handbook of research on ethnic minority entrepreneurship, Edward Elgar Publishing Limited, pp 30-41. - WALDINGER, R. (1984): Immigrant enterprise in the New York garment industry. Social Problems, n 32, pp 60-71. - WILPERT, C. (2003): Germany: from workers to entrepreneurs en Immigrant entrepreneurs: venturing abroad in the age of globalization. In Robert Kloosterman y Jan Rath (ed.), Berg Publishers, chapter 12. - WOOLCOCK, M. (1998): Social capital and economic development: toward a theoretical synthesis and policy framework. Theory and Society, vol. 27, pp 151-208.