Edited by Léo-Paul Dana, Professor, Dalhousie University, Canada and Montpellier Business School, France

'Professor Dana and his colleagues have carefully and successfully put together a collection of chapters on ethnic minority entrepreneurship from all parts of the world. The book comprises eight parts and 49 chapters. Undoubtedly, given the massive size and content of a 835-page book, it is fair to ask, is it value for money? The answer is unequivocally yes! A further comment on the content of the book should probably reassure potential readers and buyers of the book. . . This collection is undoubtedly rich, creative and varied in many respects. Therefore, it will be of great benefit to researchers and scholars alike. . . I will strongly recommend this book to researchers, students, teachers and policy-makers.'

• Contents:ForewordRoy SharpPART I: INTRODUCTORY CHAPTERS1. Global Entrepreneurship and TransnationalismIvan Light2. Ethnic Economies, Social Capital and the Economic Theory of ClubsCraig S. Galbraith, Carlos L. Rodriguez and Curt H. Stiles3. Ethnic Entrepreneurship: A Theoretical FrameworkThierry Volery4. The Economics of Co-ethnic Employment: Incentives, Welfare Effects and Policy OptionsFrank A.G. den Button, Enno Masurel and Robert H.J. Mosch5. Understanding the Diversity of Immigrant Entrepreneurial StrategiesCatarina Reis Oliveira6. Immigrant Women in Small Business: Biographies of Becoming EntrepreneursCaroline B. Brettell7. Migrant Entrepreneurship from the Perspective of Cultural DiversityMediha Sahin, Peter Nijkamp and Tüzin Baycan-Levent PART II: ETHNIC MINORITY SELF-EMPLOYMENT IN AMERICA8. Ethnic Business Owners and their Advisors: The Effects of Common EthnicityLynda M. Dyer and Christopher A. Ross 9. Ukrainian Farmers in CanadaTom Allen10. Business Engagement of Chinese Immigrants in CanadaPeter S. Li11. Toward a Rethinking of Race, Culture and the African American EntrepreneurNicholas Maurice Young12. Hispanic Entrepreneurship in the United StatesFrank Hoy13. Challenges and Opportunities for Hispanic Entrepreneurs in the United StatesJuan Holguin, Ernesto Gamboa and Frank Hoy14. Korean Immigrants in the United StatesPyong Gap Min15. The Iranian Ethnic Economy in the United StatesMohsen Mobasher16. Entrepreneurship Among Filipino ImmigrantsJ. Mark Muñoz and Ilan Alon17. Minority Entrepreneurship in New YorkJerome Krase18. Non-Economic Effects of Ethnic EntrepreneurshipMin Zhou19. The Rise and Fall of Specialized Small Business Investment: Taking the Taxi to OblivionMilford B. Green and Rod B. McNaughton20. Does Ethnicity Matter? A Study of the Strategic Intent of Internet Ventures Founded by Ethnic and ‘Non-Ethnic’ EntrepreneursRajeswararao (Raj) Chaganti, Radha Chaganti and Monica Treichel PART III: ETHNIC MINORITY SELF-EMPLOYMENT IN EUROPE21. Ethnic Minority Entrepreneurs in European Cities: A Comparative Study of AmsterdamTüzin Baycan-Levent and Peter Nijkamp22. Temporal and Geographical Variations in Ethnic Minority Business: Thirty Years of Research in the United KingdomGiles A. Barrett and David McEvoy23. Italians in Britain: ‘Britalian Culture Entrepreneurs’ RevistedRobin Palmer24. South Asian Entrepreneurship in Britain: A Critique of the Ethnic Enclave Economy DebatePnina Werbner25. Access to Finance by Ethnic Minority Entrepreneurs in the UKDavid Smallbone, Monder Ram and David Deakins26. Ethnic Minority Business and the Employment of Illegal Immigrants in BirminghamTrevor Jones, Monder Ram and Paul Edwards27. Immigrant Entrepreneurs in AustriaFiliz Kurtoglu28. Turkish Immigrant Entrepreneurs in FinlandÖsten Wahlbeck29. Immigrant Entrepreneurs in GermanyMaria Kontos30. Migrant Entrepreneurship in GermanyMaggi W.H. Leung31. Ethnicity, Gender and Entrepreneurship: Turkish Entrepreneurs in GermanyRobert Pütz, Verena Schreiber and Isabell Welpe32. Immigrant Entrepreneurs in HamburgNikolinka Fertala33. Chinese Entrepreneurs in HungaryPál Nyíri34. Roma Entrepreneurs in HungaryFerenc BabusikPART IV: ETHNIC MINORITY SELF-EMPLOYMENT IN ASIA35. Ethnic Entrepreneurship and the Internationalization of Chinese Capitalism in AsiaHenry Wai-chung Yeung36. Dalit Entrepreneurs on the Edges of Caste and Class: Ethnic Minority Entrepreneurship in IndiaDavid Blake Willis and J. Rajasekaran37. Immigrant Entrepreneurs and the Israeli Welfare State: Institutional Support and Institutional ConstraintsEran Razin38. Immigrants from the Former Soviet Union as Ethnic Entrepreneurs in IsraelMiri Lerner, Susanna Khavul and Robert D. Hisrich39. Small Business Among Japan’s Buraku PeopleMitsuru Tanaka40. Korean Minority Entrepreneurs in JapanDavid Blake Willis and Soo im Lee41. Clan Associations of Singapore and their Roles in the Small Business SectorDavid LeongPART V: ETHNIC MINORITY SELF-EMPLOYMENT IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE42. Ethnic Entrepreneurship in South Africa: An Embedded Approach to the Study Among Various Ethnic GroupsBruce Mitchell and Mary Jesselyn Co43. Entrepreneurship Among Ghanaians in South AfricaVivian Besem Ojong44. Exploring the Relationship Between Culture, Communication and Entrepreneurship in New ZealandZhu Yunxia45. Immigrant Cultural Capital in Business: The New Zealand ExperienceNoel Watts, Andrew Trlin, Cynthia White and Nicola North 46. Enterprising Indian Women in New ZealandEdwina Pio47. Lebanese Entrepreneurs in New ZealandMichèle E.M. AkooriePART VI: COMPARATIVE STUDY48. A Comparative, Exploratory Investigation into the Perceptions of Internationalizing Firms in Singapore and the UKDave Crick and Léo-Paul DanaPART VII: TOWARDS FUTURE RESEARCH49. Towards a Synthesis: A Model of Immigrant and Ethnic EntrepreneurshipLéo-Paul Dana and Michael MorrisIndex

Edited by Léo-Paul Dana, Professor, Dalhousie University, Canada and Montpellier Business School, France

'Professor Dana and his colleagues have carefully and successfully put together a collection of chapters on ethnic minority entrepreneurship from all parts of the world. The book comprises eight parts and 49 chapters. Undoubtedly, given the massive size and content of a 835-page book, it is fair to ask, is it value for money? The answer is unequivocally yes! A further comment on the content of the book should probably reassure potential readers and buyers of the book. . . This collection is undoubtedly rich, creative and varied in many respects. Therefore, it will be of great benefit to researchers and scholars alike. . . I will strongly recommend this book to researchers, students, teachers and policy-makers.'

• Contents:ForewordRoy SharpPART I: INTRODUCTORY CHAPTERS1. Global Entrepreneurship and TransnationalismIvan Light2. Ethnic Economies, Social Capital and the Economic Theory of ClubsCraig S. Galbraith, Carlos L. Rodriguez and Curt H. Stiles3. Ethnic Entrepreneurship: A Theoretical FrameworkThierry Volery4. The Economics of Co-ethnic Employment: Incentives, Welfare Effects and Policy OptionsFrank A.G. den Button, Enno Masurel and Robert H.J. Mosch5. Understanding the Diversity of Immigrant Entrepreneurial StrategiesCatarina Reis Oliveira6. Immigrant Women in Small Business: Biographies of Becoming EntrepreneursCaroline B. Brettell7. Migrant Entrepreneurship from the Perspective of Cultural DiversityMediha Sahin, Peter Nijkamp and Tüzin Baycan-Levent PART II: ETHNIC MINORITY SELF-EMPLOYMENT IN AMERICA8. Ethnic Business Owners and their Advisors: The Effects of Common EthnicityLynda M. Dyer and Christopher A. Ross 9. Ukrainian Farmers in CanadaTom Allen10. Business Engagement of Chinese Immigrants in CanadaPeter S. Li11. Toward a Rethinking of Race, Culture and the African American EntrepreneurNicholas Maurice Young12. Hispanic Entrepreneurship in the United StatesFrank Hoy13. Challenges and Opportunities for Hispanic Entrepreneurs in the United StatesJuan Holguin, Ernesto Gamboa and Frank Hoy14. Korean Immigrants in the United StatesPyong Gap Min15. The Iranian Ethnic Economy in the United StatesMohsen Mobasher16. Entrepreneurship Among Filipino ImmigrantsJ. Mark Muñoz and Ilan Alon17. Minority Entrepreneurship in New YorkJerome Krase18. Non-Economic Effects of Ethnic EntrepreneurshipMin Zhou19. The Rise and Fall of Specialized Small Business Investment: Taking the Taxi to OblivionMilford B. Green and Rod B. McNaughton20. Does Ethnicity Matter? A Study of the Strategic Intent of Internet Ventures Founded by Ethnic and ‘Non-Ethnic’ EntrepreneursRajeswararao (Raj) Chaganti, Radha Chaganti and Monica Treichel PART III: ETHNIC MINORITY SELF-EMPLOYMENT IN EUROPE21. Ethnic Minority Entrepreneurs in European Cities: A Comparative Study of AmsterdamTüzin Baycan-Levent and Peter Nijkamp22. Temporal and Geographical Variations in Ethnic Minority Business: Thirty Years of Research in the United KingdomGiles A. Barrett and David McEvoy23. Italians in Britain: ‘Britalian Culture Entrepreneurs’ RevistedRobin Palmer24. South Asian Entrepreneurship in Britain: A Critique of the Ethnic Enclave Economy DebatePnina Werbner25. Access to Finance by Ethnic Minority Entrepreneurs in the UKDavid Smallbone, Monder Ram and David Deakins26. Ethnic Minority Business and the Employment of Illegal Immigrants in BirminghamTrevor Jones, Monder Ram and Paul Edwards27. Immigrant Entrepreneurs in AustriaFiliz Kurtoglu28. Turkish Immigrant Entrepreneurs in FinlandÖsten Wahlbeck29. Immigrant Entrepreneurs in GermanyMaria Kontos30. Migrant Entrepreneurship in GermanyMaggi W.H. Leung31. Ethnicity, Gender and Entrepreneurship: Turkish Entrepreneurs in GermanyRobert Pütz, Verena Schreiber and Isabell Welpe32. Immigrant Entrepreneurs in HamburgNikolinka Fertala33. Chinese Entrepreneurs in HungaryPál Nyíri34. Roma Entrepreneurs in HungaryFerenc BabusikPART IV: ETHNIC MINORITY SELF-EMPLOYMENT IN ASIA35. Ethnic Entrepreneurship and the Internationalization of Chinese Capitalism in AsiaHenry Wai-chung Yeung36. Dalit Entrepreneurs on the Edges of Caste and Class: Ethnic Minority Entrepreneurship in IndiaDavid Blake Willis and J. Rajasekaran37. Immigrant Entrepreneurs and the Israeli Welfare State: Institutional Support and Institutional ConstraintsEran Razin38. Immigrants from the Former Soviet Union as Ethnic Entrepreneurs in IsraelMiri Lerner, Susanna Khavul and Robert D. Hisrich39. Small Business Among Japan’s Buraku PeopleMitsuru Tanaka40. Korean Minority Entrepreneurs in JapanDavid Blake Willis and Soo im Lee41. Clan Associations of Singapore and their Roles in the Small Business SectorDavid LeongPART V: ETHNIC MINORITY SELF-EMPLOYMENT IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE42. Ethnic Entrepreneurship in South Africa: An Embedded Approach to the Study Among Various Ethnic GroupsBruce Mitchell and Mary Jesselyn Co43. Entrepreneurship Among Ghanaians in South AfricaVivian Besem Ojong44. Exploring the Relationship Between Culture, Communication and Entrepreneurship in New ZealandZhu Yunxia45. Immigrant Cultural Capital in Business: The New Zealand ExperienceNoel Watts, Andrew Trlin, Cynthia White and Nicola North 46. Enterprising Indian Women in New ZealandEdwina Pio47. Lebanese Entrepreneurs in New ZealandMichèle E.M. AkooriePART VI: COMPARATIVE STUDY48. A Comparative, Exploratory Investigation into the Perceptions of Internationalizing Firms in Singapore and the UKDave Crick and Léo-Paul DanaPART VII: TOWARDS FUTURE RESEARCH49. Towards a Synthesis: A Model of Immigrant and Ethnic EntrepreneurshipLéo-Paul Dana and Michael MorrisIndex

Edited by Léo-Paul Dana, Professor, Dalhousie University, Canada and Montpellier Business School, France

'Professor Dana and his colleagues have carefully and successfully put together a collection of chapters on ethnic minority entrepreneurship from all parts of the world. The book comprises eight parts and 49 chapters. Undoubtedly, given the massive size and content of a 835-page book, it is fair to ask, is it value for money? The answer is unequivocally yes! A further comment on the content of the book should probably reassure potential readers and buyers of the book. . . This collection is undoubtedly rich, creative and varied in many respects. Therefore, it will be of great benefit to researchers and scholars alike. . . I will strongly recommend this book to researchers, students, teachers and policy-makers.'

• Contents:ForewordRoy SharpPART I: INTRODUCTORY CHAPTERS1. Global Entrepreneurship and TransnationalismIvan Light2. Ethnic Economies, Social Capital and the Economic Theory of ClubsCraig S. Galbraith, Carlos L. Rodriguez and Curt H. Stiles3. Ethnic Entrepreneurship: A Theoretical FrameworkThierry Volery4. The Economics of Co-ethnic Employment: Incentives, Welfare Effects and Policy OptionsFrank A.G. den Button, Enno Masurel and Robert H.J. Mosch5. Understanding the Diversity of Immigrant Entrepreneurial StrategiesCatarina Reis Oliveira6. Immigrant Women in Small Business: Biographies of Becoming EntrepreneursCaroline B. Brettell7. Migrant Entrepreneurship from the Perspective of Cultural DiversityMediha Sahin, Peter Nijkamp and Tüzin Baycan-Levent PART II: ETHNIC MINORITY SELF-EMPLOYMENT IN AMERICA8. Ethnic Business Owners and their Advisors: The Effects of Common EthnicityLynda M. Dyer and Christopher A. Ross 9. Ukrainian Farmers in CanadaTom Allen10. Business Engagement of Chinese Immigrants in CanadaPeter S. Li11. Toward a Rethinking of Race, Culture and the African American EntrepreneurNicholas Maurice Young12. Hispanic Entrepreneurship in the United StatesFrank Hoy13. Challenges and Opportunities for Hispanic Entrepreneurs in the United StatesJuan Holguin, Ernesto Gamboa and Frank Hoy14. Korean Immigrants in the United StatesPyong Gap Min15. The Iranian Ethnic Economy in the United StatesMohsen Mobasher16. Entrepreneurship Among Filipino ImmigrantsJ. Mark Muñoz and Ilan Alon17. Minority Entrepreneurship in New YorkJerome Krase18. Non-Economic Effects of Ethnic EntrepreneurshipMin Zhou19. The Rise and Fall of Specialized Small Business Investment: Taking the Taxi to OblivionMilford B. Green and Rod B. McNaughton20. Does Ethnicity Matter? A Study of the Strategic Intent of Internet Ventures Founded by Ethnic and ‘Non-Ethnic’ EntrepreneursRajeswararao (Raj) Chaganti, Radha Chaganti and Monica Treichel PART III: ETHNIC MINORITY SELF-EMPLOYMENT IN EUROPE21. Ethnic Minority Entrepreneurs in European Cities: A Comparative Study of AmsterdamTüzin Baycan-Levent and Peter Nijkamp22. Temporal and Geographical Variations in Ethnic Minority Business: Thirty Years of Research in the United KingdomGiles A. Barrett and David McEvoy23. Italians in Britain: ‘Britalian Culture Entrepreneurs’ RevistedRobin Palmer24. South Asian Entrepreneurship in Britain: A Critique of the Ethnic Enclave Economy DebatePnina Werbner25. Access to Finance by Ethnic Minority Entrepreneurs in the UKDavid Smallbone, Monder Ram and David Deakins26. Ethnic Minority Business and the Employment of Illegal Immigrants in BirminghamTrevor Jones, Monder Ram and Paul Edwards27. Immigrant Entrepreneurs in AustriaFiliz Kurtoglu28. Turkish Immigrant Entrepreneurs in FinlandÖsten Wahlbeck29. Immigrant Entrepreneurs in GermanyMaria Kontos30. Migrant Entrepreneurship in GermanyMaggi W.H. Leung31. Ethnicity, Gender and Entrepreneurship: Turkish Entrepreneurs in GermanyRobert Pütz, Verena Schreiber and Isabell Welpe32. Immigrant Entrepreneurs in HamburgNikolinka Fertala33. Chinese Entrepreneurs in HungaryPál Nyíri34. Roma Entrepreneurs in HungaryFerenc BabusikPART IV: ETHNIC MINORITY SELF-EMPLOYMENT IN ASIA35. Ethnic Entrepreneurship and the Internationalization of Chinese Capitalism in AsiaHenry Wai-chung Yeung36. Dalit Entrepreneurs on the Edges of Caste and Class: Ethnic Minority Entrepreneurship in IndiaDavid Blake Willis and J. Rajasekaran37. Immigrant Entrepreneurs and the Israeli Welfare State: Institutional Support and Institutional ConstraintsEran Razin38. Immigrants from the Former Soviet Union as Ethnic Entrepreneurs in IsraelMiri Lerner, Susanna Khavul and Robert D. Hisrich39. Small Business Among Japan’s Buraku PeopleMitsuru Tanaka40. Korean Minority Entrepreneurs in JapanDavid Blake Willis and Soo im Lee41. Clan Associations of Singapore and their Roles in the Small Business SectorDavid LeongPART V: ETHNIC MINORITY SELF-EMPLOYMENT IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE42. Ethnic Entrepreneurship in South Africa: An Embedded Approach to the Study Among Various Ethnic GroupsBruce Mitchell and Mary Jesselyn Co43. Entrepreneurship Among Ghanaians in South AfricaVivian Besem Ojong44. Exploring the Relationship Between Culture, Communication and Entrepreneurship in New ZealandZhu Yunxia45. Immigrant Cultural Capital in Business: The New Zealand ExperienceNoel Watts, Andrew Trlin, Cynthia White and Nicola North 46. Enterprising Indian Women in New ZealandEdwina Pio47. Lebanese Entrepreneurs in New ZealandMichèle E.M. AkooriePART VI: COMPARATIVE STUDY48. A Comparative, Exploratory Investigation into the Perceptions of Internationalizing Firms in Singapore and the UKDave Crick and Léo-Paul DanaPART VII: TOWARDS FUTURE RESEARCH49. Towards a Synthesis: A Model of Immigrant and Ethnic EntrepreneurshipLéo-Paul Dana and Michael MorrisIndex