Community Support and Collaboration in Women’s Social Cooperative Krusha E Madhe

Durmishi, Ledianë; Bazsik, István; Farkas, Tibor

doi:10.2478/euco-2023-0004

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 35 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Female entrepreneurship to date represents an important engine of economic growth for developing countries as it has a leading role in generating productive work, achieving gender equality and reducing poverty (GEM, 2012). Women entrepreneurs around the world are making a difference (Durmishi et al, 2023). They contribute numerous ideas and a great deal of energy and capital resources to their communities, generate jobs, and create additional work for suppliers and other spin-off business linkages (Farkas, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors affecting entrepreneurial intention and entrepreneurial attitudes among rural Tunisian women

Maayoufi,

Péli,

Áldorfainé Czabadai

2023

ACR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Entrepreneurship is strongly affected by the intentions and attitude of an entrepreneur. Women entrepreneurs are the most important elements of success in all communities, but they are most often neglected by society which leads to a different attitude and intention of women towards entrepreneurship as compared to men. Both societal and familial factors are responsible for the development of the entrepreneurial attitude and intentions of an individual. Tunisian society is more rigid towards women’s entrepreneurship due to the presence of patriarchal nature which causes a lower interest of women in business activities. This review provides insight into the factors responsible for the attenuation of entrepreneurial attitude (EA) and entrepreneurial intentions (EI) among rural women of Tunisia. We reviewed previous literature for this cause and tried to identify the most prominent effects of societal, cultural and familial factors affecting the EA and EI of women residing in rural Tunisia. Results from the data yield some factors which had a direct or indirect influence on the EA and EI of rural Tunisian women which included social capital, family support (Husband and parents), entrepreneurial education, entrepreneurial training, regional context (Culture), self-efficacy, pull factor, an emotional factor, lack of managerial skills, risk-taking, role model (Parental and organizational) and reference groups.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors affecting entrepreneurial intention and entrepreneurial attitudes among rural Tunisian women

Maayoufi,

Péli,

Áldorfainé Czabadai

2023

ACR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Resource Efficiency and the Role of Renewable Energy in Miskolc: The City’s Journey Towards Becoming a Smart City

Greutter-Gregus,

Koncz,

Némedi-Kollár

2024

Energies

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Miskolc, which is the focus of our investigation, is the fourth most populous city in Hungary and the center of one of the most underdeveloped NUTS2 (basic territorial category for the regional policy of the European Union) regions in the European Union. The socialist heavy industry played a decisive role in the development of the city, the decline of which also left deep traces in the city. In its current position, the city tries to manage its available resources as efficiently as possible, and the city management is open to the use of modern urban development tools. This is supported by the fact that Miskolc was the first Hungarian city to join the Green Cities for Sustainable Europe movement in 2011, and then in 2015, it joined the Triangulum project of the EU Smart Cities and Communities program as a follower city. In the process of becoming a smart city, the dimensions of environmental sustainability and energy efficiency were given a prominent role, which should not be surprising considering the traditions of the city. Within this, we must first mention the construction of the geothermal central heating system, with which the city really took significant steps in this field. The main goal of the study is to develop a new smart local concept closely linked to regional development and the key energy sector, through which the local adaptation of the defining elements of the internationally defined smart city in several forms for the city of Miskolc will be presented. In our study, we review how the results achieved by Miskolc so far and the development plans for the future fit in with the smart energy developments of smart cities. Before exploring the processes in Miskolc, we will deal in more detail with the possibilities inherent in district heating and geothermal energy utilization and Hungary’s capabilities.

show abstract

Community Support and Collaboration in Women’s Social Cooperative Krusha E Madhe

Cited by 2 publications

References 35 publications

Factors affecting entrepreneurial intention and entrepreneurial attitudes among rural Tunisian women

Factors affecting entrepreneurial intention and entrepreneurial attitudes among rural Tunisian women

Resource Efficiency and the Role of Renewable Energy in Miskolc: The City’s Journey Towards Becoming a Smart City

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About