Articles on Entrepreurship
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Gender-based violence responses must include energy access as a structural intervention, not an add-on.
Innovation, disruption and risk are central to the entrepreneurial mindset. But they are hard to measure with conventional business or educational metrics.
Because the US government has rarely offered full-throated support for the arts, there’s a long tradition of innovation, adaptation and collective action among American artists.
Detroit’s Black population grew sixfold from 1910 to 1920, and many businesses that sprouted to welcome the newcomers flourished.
Zimbabwe’s graduates feel let down because the modernist promises of education have failed them.
Black business owners are often frustrated by systemic racial disparities, but a new study shows how they are using race to capitalize on their ventures.
Starting a business or being self-employed is touted as a way for women to attain better work-life balance. But new research suggests this is not always a realistic goal.
For want of state support or formal employers, slum dwellers in South Africa and Kenya rely on street savvy, friends and a strong tolerance for hardship and precarity to do business.
The Pop-Tart teaches an entrepreneurial lesson: While first movers may have an advantage, a fast follower often wins the game in the long run.
Why do some countries produce far more entrepreneurs than others? Personality and education both play a part.
Globalisation offers opportunities for South Africa to address unemployment.
A number of major companies have understood the line separating success from failure is thinner than you think.
The eastward shift in the Global Entrepreurship Monitor rankings over the past five years has been striking.











