Gender, entrepreneurship and professional empowerment
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.21171/ges.v13i35.2529Abstract
Studies on entrepreneurship show the persistency of gender inequality linked to distinct structural conditions that operate to the detriment of women. This paper focuses on young graduates who choose to pursue autonomous career projects. Two profiles stand out: the “traditional” and the “innovative” entrepreneur. The first gathers more women in proximity and care services; the second includes more men in innovative and knowledge-intensive sectors. Results imply the need of a broader discussion about the prerequisites of female economic autonomy. They also suggest that entrepreneurship promotion policies should crucially address gender specificities and their relationship with higher education systems.
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