01908    a2200349   4500001001100000005001700011008003900028020001800067037003600085040000700121041000800128072001600136072001500152072001600167072001600183072001600199072001400215072001300229072001400242072001400256072001400270072002100284072001500305100001800320245005000338250000600388260003200394300001000426520108600436700002101522999001501543135167394720250317111616.0250312042018GB                   eng    a9781351673945  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 45.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aJBSL2thema7 aKJQ2thema7 aJHBL2thema7 aJBSF2thema7 aJBSA2thema7 aJFSL2bic7 aKJQ2bic7 aJHBL2bic7 aJFSJ2bic7 aJFSC2bic7 aSOC0260002bisac7 a3052bisac1 aZulema Valdez10aIntersectionality and Ethnic Entrepreneurship  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20181018  a182 p  bIntersectionality and Ethnic Entrepreneurship brings together a group of eminent and up-and-coming young scholars who apply an intersectional perspective to the study of ethnic entrepreneurship. Against the traditional approach’s emphasis on ethnicity and its primacy, which tends to conflate ethnicity with other social groupings (i.e., social class), considers their effect as an additive or secondary consequence only (i.e., gender), or ignores their influence altogether (i.e., race), the studies in this volume recognize that multiple dimensions of identity intermix to condition entrepreneurial outcomes. Starting with the premise that systems of oppression and privilege, specifically capitalism, patriarchy, and white supremacy, are endemic to the American social structure, the works in this volume recognize that these interlocking systems of inequality condition the life chances of entrepreneurs from diverse social locations differently, even among members of the same ethnic group. This book was originally published as a special issue of Ethnic and Racial Studies.1 aMary Romero4B01  c5428d5428