Lee Martin

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors analyse empirical evidence from UK women digital entrepreneurs which reveals how the privileges and disadvantages arising from intersecting social positions of gender, race and class status are reproduced online.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine three paired cases of UK women digital entrepreneurs, operating in similar sectors but occupying contrasting social positionalities, and examine the relationships between digital entrepreneurship, social positionality, and structural and agential enabling conditions, interrogate the notion of digital entrepreneurship as an emancipatory phenomenon producing liberated workers.

TL;DR: The authors identify philosophical tensions and limitations within contemporary intersectionality theory which, it will be argued, have hindered its ability to explain how positioning in multiple social categories can affect life chances and influence the reproduction of inequality.

TL;DR: This paper found that psychological ownership is positively related to entrepreneurial behavior and job satisfaction within middle managers in a large Singapore telecommunications firm, and further found that job satisfaction is positively linked to entrepreneurial behaviour and mediates the relationship between psychological ownership and entrepreneurial behavior.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors draw upon the philosophy of critical realism to reflect upon issues concerning discovery processes and opportunity development, and propose that discovery processes have significance beyond discovery theory and can be considered revealing for theories of opportunity development more generally.