Browsing by Subject "Self-employed"
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- PublicationOpen AccessEntrepreneuraial intention in Cuba: An analysis of self-employed room lessors specialized in foreign tourism(Murcia: Servicio de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Murcia, 2020) Sánchez Oramas, Lourdes; Barrera Rodríguez, Seida; Fernández Gámez, Manuel Ángel; Sánchez Serrano, José RamónThis paper analyses the Cuban self-employed room lessor sector specialized in foreign tourism in the town of Playa, Havana City, as well as the effect on ratings issued by interna-tional customers. The data come from an entrepreneurial sample of 100 Cuban self-emplo-yed room lessors (SRL) and a non-probabilistic sampling of 184 international clients. The conclusions of the study show that these self-employed Cubans constitute a source of com-petition for State tourism facilities. Likewise, it should be mentioned that the entrepreneurial intention of these lessors comes from their self-perception as professionals and is not condi-tioned by socio-demographic or cultural elements.
- PublicationOpen AccessWhy do Chines migrants tend to be self-employed?(Universidad de Murcia, 2017) Jie, Ma; Schriewer, KlausSince the economic crisis, in Spain the number of immigrants is reducing year by year, however the statistical data shows that the number of Chinese immigrants is an exception. Besides the number, another phenomenon caused our attention as well, which is among Chinese immigrants, the percentage of being self-employed is apparently much higher than immigrants from other countries. Parting from these facts, in this article we try to find out how Chinese migrants in Spain could survive in economic crisis and what is their secret of success? To this end, on the base of anthropological theoretical frame of life-mode analysis and methodology of secondary data and field work, the main objectives of this research is about the reasons why Chinese immigrants tend to be self- employed and what support them to accept long working-days. The field work of interviews and case studies were carried out among Chinese immigrants in the city of Murcia, both Chinese self-employed and wage-earner.