Using data from the 2007 Survey of Business Owners collected by the U.S. Census, I analyze businesses owned by Native American/Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islanders. I find that businesses owned by Native people have a negative effect on the dependent variables and success measures of annual business Receipts and annual Payroll. Attempts to uncover possible explanations are challenged by small sample sizes caused by non-response to additional survey questions by Native survey participants. I also demonstrate varying positive and negative effects on annual business Receipts and annual Payroll for Native-owned businesses, influenced by the different industry categories as defined by the NAICS classification of the busin...
Abstract: Historically, Indigenous people have largely been excluded from building businesses in Aus...
A study of Native American small business ownership: opportunities for entrepreneur
Indigenous business participation is significantly less when compared to mainstream Anglo-European p...
Native Americans start fewer businesses than do other U.S. populations, and the receipts and employm...
The indigenous peoples of the United States today own Alaska Native Corporations, American Indian tr...
This report is an analysis of themes that emerged from interviews with 21 Native American entreprene...
“American Indian business is booming. The number of American Indian- and Alaska Native-owned busines...
In Canada and elsewhere around the world Indigenous Peoples are struggling to rebuild their ‘n...
This analysis of data from the U.S. mainland focusses on the characteristics of Korean-American and ...
In this study I examine the corporate values of tribally owned companies in Washington State and com...
There is an abundant and rapidly growing literature-books, professional reports, government studies,...
We examine immigrant entrepreneurship and the survival and growth of immigrant-founded businesses ov...
The topic of entrepreneurship is central in both scholarly and public policy discussions of minority...
In Canada and elsewhere around the world, Indigenous Peoples are struggling to rebuild their "n...
As recently as 2001, there was no extant concept of 'Indigenous entrepreneurship' in the scholarly l...
Abstract: Historically, Indigenous people have largely been excluded from building businesses in Aus...
A study of Native American small business ownership: opportunities for entrepreneur
Indigenous business participation is significantly less when compared to mainstream Anglo-European p...
Native Americans start fewer businesses than do other U.S. populations, and the receipts and employm...
The indigenous peoples of the United States today own Alaska Native Corporations, American Indian tr...
This report is an analysis of themes that emerged from interviews with 21 Native American entreprene...
“American Indian business is booming. The number of American Indian- and Alaska Native-owned busines...
In Canada and elsewhere around the world Indigenous Peoples are struggling to rebuild their ‘n...
This analysis of data from the U.S. mainland focusses on the characteristics of Korean-American and ...
In this study I examine the corporate values of tribally owned companies in Washington State and com...
There is an abundant and rapidly growing literature-books, professional reports, government studies,...
We examine immigrant entrepreneurship and the survival and growth of immigrant-founded businesses ov...
The topic of entrepreneurship is central in both scholarly and public policy discussions of minority...
In Canada and elsewhere around the world, Indigenous Peoples are struggling to rebuild their "n...
As recently as 2001, there was no extant concept of 'Indigenous entrepreneurship' in the scholarly l...
Abstract: Historically, Indigenous people have largely been excluded from building businesses in Aus...
A study of Native American small business ownership: opportunities for entrepreneur
Indigenous business participation is significantly less when compared to mainstream Anglo-European p...