Migrant Entrepreneurship: A Bibliometric Discussion of the Evaluation of the Mixed Integration Model
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Abstract
The migration phenomenon has gained significant relevance in recent decades, driven by various factors such as armed conflicts, political instability, poverty and natural disasters (Vershinina et al., 2019). One of the key challenges faced by migrants is their socioeconomic integration or mixed integration in destination countries, which is critical for their well-being and personal development, as well as for contributing positively to host societies (Golob et al., 2020).
In this context, entrepreneurship has become a promising avenue for the mixed or socioeconomic integration of migrants. Many of them are driven to start their own businesses because of the barriers they face in the labor market, such as lack of recognition of their credentials, cultural and linguistic differences, and discrimination. Entrepreneurship provides them with the opportunity to generate income, develop skills, and contribute to the local economy .(Hurjui et al., 2019)
However, migrant entrepreneurs also face unique challenges, such as limited access to finance, support networks, and knowledge about the local business environment. Therefore, it is crucial to have socioeconomic integration models that address these barriers and facilitate migrant entrepreneurship effectively.
The assessment of the Mixed Integration Model in Migrant Entrepreneurship seeks to examine.
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References
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