Abstract
This paper explores the role of gender in new technology-based firms creation and whether this role differs across developed and emerging countries. By using a sample of 244,471 individuals in 70 countries, the results firstly show a negative relationship between being a woman and setting up a technology entrepreneurial initiative, regardless the stage of the country’s economic development. Secondly, in less-developed countries, there is a positive effect of being a woman on starting non-technology entrepreneurship. Thirdly, in emerging countries, being a woman has an even greater negative effect on technology entrepreneurship than it has in developed countries.
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CITATION STYLE
Zapata-Huamaní, G. A., Fernández-López, S., Rodríguez-Gulías, M. J., & Rodeiro-Pazos, D. (2019). Technology entrepreneurship and gender in emerging countries. In Contributions to Management Science (pp. 47–62). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-12342-0_4
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