What is it about?

Power relations within entrepreneurial ecosystems (EEs) are crucial for fostering cooperation among entrepreneurs and ecosystem actors and driving local development and economic advancement. This study examines the social position and marginality of migrant entrepreneurs, a significant yet often overlooked group in traditional entrepreneurship discourse. It explores how power relations and differences manifest in migrant entrepreneurs' founding processes and how they address emerging challenges.

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Why is it important?

The study identifies three key areas – knowledge, language competence and network affiliation – that shape power relations for marginalised entrepreneurs and influence their perceptions, behaviours and outcomes. Addressing these areas is crucial for creating more equitable and sustainable EEs. Despite structural disadvantages, migrant entrepreneurs use their agency to bridge divides and balance power differences within EEs.

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This page is a summary of: Power relations and outsider entrepreneurship: facets of marginalisation tendencies towards migrant entrepreneurs, Journal of Organizational Change Management, February 2026, Emerald,
DOI: 10.1108/jocm-10-2024-0668.
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