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Female Students
Author(s) -
Mark Pruett,
Harun Şeşen,
J.R.M. Pandian,
Greg Winter
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
journal of women's entrepreneurship and education
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2406-0674
pISSN - 1821-1283
DOI - 10.28934/jwee18.12.pp40-53
Subject(s) - entrepreneurship , disposition , afghan , perception , entrepreneurship education , psychology , social psychology , sociology , political science , neuroscience , law
We have conducted the first-ever study of female and male Afghan university students about entrepreneurship and entrepreneurship education.  Students at this new university in Afghanistan provided data on their intentions, entrepreneurial disposition, perceptions about the university role, and their beliefs about barriers and motives to entrepreneurship.  On the one hand, we find significant differences between women and men in disposition and intentions, with women having lower levels of disposition and intentions.  On the other hand, the two groups display remarkably similar views of the importance of numerous entrepreneurship motives and barriers.   They also feel the same about the positive university support of their entrepreneurship interests.  In other words, although young Afghan women and men appear to feel different about themselves and their plans, they hold relatively similar views on the reasons for entrepreneurship, the impediments to entrepreneurship, and the potential of university education and support to foster entrepreneurship in both sexes.

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