Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.13/928036

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Title
How does the relationship between human and social capital impact on indigenous entrepreneurs
Author/Creator
Foley, Dennis
Description
A knowledge gap in entrepreneurship literature became evident during a comparative qualitative study of three Indigenous entrepreneurial groups - Australian Aboriginal, Native Hawaiians and Maori entrepreneurs. When the relationship between Indigenous social and human capital in networking within a majority settler society business culture was addressed, it was found that the way Indigenous entrepreneurs network to achieve business goals suggests that underlying social and human capital dimensions are unique to their individual cultures. Comparative analysis showed possible differences between levels of social and human capital which can influence Indigenous entrepreneurs' networking practices.
Relation
USASBE 2010 Conference. USASBE 2010 Conference: Conference Proceedings (Nashville, TN 14-17 January, 2010)
Relation
http://usasbe.org/conference/2010
Date
2010
Publisher
USASBE
Keyword(s)
entrepreneurship;  Indigenous entrepreneurship;  Aboriginal Australians;  Maori;  Hawaiians;  business culture;  social and human capital;  networking
Resource Type
conference paper
Identifier
http://hdl.handle.net/1959.13/928036
Language
eng
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"How does the relationship between human and social capital impact on indigenous entrepreneurs"
 
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