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Daphne Halkias

Researcher at International School of Management (ISM)

Publications -  69
Citations -  633

Daphne Halkias is an academic researcher from International School of Management (ISM). The author has contributed to research in topics: Entrepreneurship & Computer science. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 48 publications receiving 535 citations. Previous affiliations of Daphne Halkias include Harvard University & Cornell University.

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Challenges facing women entrepreneurs in Nigeria

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the business and social profiles of 67 women entrepreneurs in three regions of Nigeria in order to identify patterns of entrepreneurship and social and economic challenges facing women business owners in Nigeria.
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Social entrepreneurship: an overview of its theoretical evolution and proposed research model

TL;DR: A review of the literature emerging from a number of disciplines reveals that the definition of the concept of social entrepreneurship is fragmented and confusing as discussed by the authors, and current conceptualisations of social entrepreneurs fail to effectively consider the unique characteristics of the social entrepreneurs and the context within which they must operate.
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Halal Products and Services offered by Italian Family Businesses in the Tourism and Hospitality Sector: Brief Case Studies of Entrepreneurship and Innovation

TL;DR: This paper explored the case of Italy, where a gradual move is being made to offer halal products and even accommodation and facilities that cover the basic tenets of the Muslim faith in the country.
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Characteristics and business profiles of immigrant-owned small firms: the case of African immigrant entrepreneurs in Greece

TL;DR: The second article of a dynamic five-year project to research and promote the unique entrepreneurial and self-employment spirit brought by immigrants and refugees to Greece, the purpose of the current research is threefold: (1) to determine characteristics and business profiles of small firms owned and operated by African immigrant entrepreneurs in Athens, Greece, (2) to view ethnic enterprise as a means of socio-cultural integration in the host society, aiming to reveal rich and varied forms of economic self-organisation and (3) based on the results of this preliminary study, recommendations are made for developing
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Characteristics and Business Profiles of Immigrant-Owned Small Firms: The Case of African Immigrant Entrepreneurs in Greece

TL;DR: In this article, the authors conducted a longitudinal study of African immigrants' businesses in Greece and made recommendations to government and private-sector agencies in OECD countries for policy formulation to support and encourage sustainable small-scale economic development activities by African immigrants and determine ways to integrate these small businesses into existing urban economic development projects and strategies.