This paper explores how informal microfinance institutions (IMFIs) support development-led tourism entrepreneurship through providing microcredit and development opportunities to small tourism firms (STFs), as well as undertaking communitarian projects and outreach activities that promote the business activities of STFs. Drawing on resilience and social capital as central concepts, the paper argues that the form of collective action found in IMFIs can be examined to understand their impact on development-led tourism entrepreneurship. Using Cameroon as a case study important policy challenges in destinations where regulatory constrains cause many STFs to become dependent on IMFIs as opposed to formal (regulated) financial institutions in dev...
While on one hand, social entrepreneurship, as a new movement, is being spearheaded by individuals t...
This article examines informal entrepreneurs’ capital usage and conversion in the Thai tourism secto...
While on one hand, social entrepreneurship, as a new\ud movement, is being spearheaded by individual...
This paper explores how informal microfinance institutions (IMFIs) support development-led tourism e...
Rationale: It is now an accepted fact that many developing countries in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) hav...
The paper explores possible synergies between microfinance institutions and small and medium medium ...
Given that the tourism sector is dominated by small firms, tourism development is increasingly linke...
The growth of tourism affects the low-income segment of the population in African cities through sel...
This study explains the role of microfinance institutions in the growth and development of small and...
© 2016 Government Technical Advisory Centre (GTAC). Most studies of the tourism–development nexus in...
This article examines the types of capitals possessed by informal tourism entrepreneurs and locates ...
This article examines the types of capitals possessed by informal tourism entrepreneurs and locates ...
In developing countries, tourism is typically implemented through a top–down planning approach ([12]...
This thesis draws on findings from four case studies conducted in Kenya, East Africa, to investigate...
This paper investigates social and economic objectives in social entrepreneurship. It analyzes the u...
While on one hand, social entrepreneurship, as a new movement, is being spearheaded by individuals t...
This article examines informal entrepreneurs’ capital usage and conversion in the Thai tourism secto...
While on one hand, social entrepreneurship, as a new\ud movement, is being spearheaded by individual...
This paper explores how informal microfinance institutions (IMFIs) support development-led tourism e...
Rationale: It is now an accepted fact that many developing countries in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) hav...
The paper explores possible synergies between microfinance institutions and small and medium medium ...
Given that the tourism sector is dominated by small firms, tourism development is increasingly linke...
The growth of tourism affects the low-income segment of the population in African cities through sel...
This study explains the role of microfinance institutions in the growth and development of small and...
© 2016 Government Technical Advisory Centre (GTAC). Most studies of the tourism–development nexus in...
This article examines the types of capitals possessed by informal tourism entrepreneurs and locates ...
This article examines the types of capitals possessed by informal tourism entrepreneurs and locates ...
In developing countries, tourism is typically implemented through a top–down planning approach ([12]...
This thesis draws on findings from four case studies conducted in Kenya, East Africa, to investigate...
This paper investigates social and economic objectives in social entrepreneurship. It analyzes the u...
While on one hand, social entrepreneurship, as a new movement, is being spearheaded by individuals t...
This article examines informal entrepreneurs’ capital usage and conversion in the Thai tourism secto...
While on one hand, social entrepreneurship, as a new\ud movement, is being spearheaded by individual...