Entrepreneurship In Vulnerable Populations Through The Perspective Of Migrant Women: Analysis Of Scientific Literatura

Abstract

By investigating the relationship between migrant women's status and entrepreneurial chances, the current bibliometric study tackles the intricate mechanisms that influence migrant women in their pursuit of economic opportunities in precarious circumstances. In order to do this, a review of the scholarly literature on entrepreneurship among migrant women has been conducted. Specifically, 299 publications published between 1986 and 2023 that were gathered from Scopus were examined. The findings showed that there was a 7.19% increase in scientific output, with 2021–2023 marking a significant high. With 54% of the articles, the United States, India, and the United Kingdom led the way in worldwide research. With seven publications apiece, Sustainability and the International Journal of Gender and Entrepreneurship were the two most important journals. Covenant University and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine proved to be the primary contributors. Achtenhagen L, Henoch B, Luong Q, Nathan M, and Nijkamp P were the most prolific writers. Ultimately, the most pertinent phrases found in the keyword analysis are "empowerment," "female," "Economics," and "entrepreneurship." The study's findings underscore the significance of comprehending entrepreneurship among migrant women in order to advance social and economic inclusion. It also provides a strong foundation for further research in this field and highlights the challenges that migrant women encounter while trying to find better living conditions and chances for economic advancement.