Angela Martinez Dy
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4083441 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Angela Martinez Dy |
| PRENOMES | Angela Martinez |
| SOBRENOME | Dy |
| ASSINATURA | DY A M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Loughborough University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2737-311X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 81 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Geek saviours to the rescue? Primitive accumulation, astropropriation, and exoimperialism in NewSpace entrepreneurship
In this paper, we examine the contemporary commercial space race – colloquially known as NewSpace – from a Marxian, technofeminist and decolonial perspective. Theorising the emergent entrepreneurial activities aimed at the human colonisation and exploitation of outer space as part of an ongoing process of primitive accumulation, we contribute innovative conceptualisations of 21st century entrepreneurial space adventurism as exoimperialism, and th…
Whisper network knowledge of Bame women in academia
Purpose This paper introduces a new approach to theorising and learning from Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic (BAME) women’s experiences of inequality in academia. It offers a versatile model with which the structure of a particular racist-sexist inequality regime can be theorised from empirical evidence. Design/methodology/approach The paper presents composite, fictionalised accounts of intersectional discrimination which are then analysed throu…
Racial Capitalism and Entrepreneurship
This article explains entrepreneurial activity patterns in the United Kingdom labour market using theories of racial capitalism and intersectional feminism. Using UK Office for National Statistics Labour Force Survey data 2018-2019 and employing probit modelling techniques on employment modes, self-employment types and work arrangements among differing groups, we investigate inequality in self-employment within and between socio-structural groupi…
Levelling the playing field? Towards a critical-social perspective on digital entrepreneurship
The business school is racist
In this essay, we call upon our fellow scholars of colour to recognise the ways Business Schools are structured by white supremacy and actively de-value our knowledge and experiences. Alongside this recognition, collective action led by scholars of colour is needed to build intergenerational support systems which will be key to dismantling racialised power structures as they appear locally and transnationally. White scholars are invited to listen…
Doing one's work” in entrepreneurship studies
Purpose This paper takes seriously the feminist adage that “the personal is political” by critically exploring my experiences as an early career scholar of gender and entrepreneurship studies to offer vital context for the contributions of my work and future research agenda, in light of the current historical moment of interconnected political, public health and environmental calamity. Design/methodology/approach The author presents reflections o…
Anti-racism in the age of White supremacy and backlash
Annual review article
This article develops a critique of contemporary approaches to analysing the impact of gender upon entrepreneurial propensity and activity. Since the 1990s, increasing attention has been afforded to the influence of gender on women’s entrepreneurial behaviour; such analyses have highlighted an embedded masculinity within the entrepreneurial discourse which privileges men as normative entrepreneurial actors. While invaluable in revealing a prevail…
Emancipation through digital entrepreneurship? A critical realist analysis
Digital entrepreneurship is presented in popular discourse as a means to empowerment and greater economic participation for under-resourced and socially marginalised people. However, this emancipatory rhetoric relies on a flat ontology that does not sufficiently consider the enabling conditions needed for successful digital enterprise activity. To empirically illustrate this argument, we examine three paired cases of UK women digital entrepreneur…
We were fighting for our place’
The transformative potential of feminist knowledge in the disciplines of entrepreneurship, business and management has arguably been hindered by persistent gender knowledge regimes that marginalize feminist scholarship and channel widely applicable gender expertise into niche streams, conferences and publication outlets. Whilst offering valuable spaces for feminist knowledge production, removing gender expertise from mainstream fora reduces its c…
A Web of opportunity or the same old story? Women digital entrepreneurs and intersectionality theory
This article critically analyses the manner in which intersectionality and related social positionality shape digital enterprise activities. Despite popular claims of meritocratic opportunity enactment within traditional forms of entrepreneurship, ascribed social characteristics intersect to influence the realization of entrepreneurial potential. However, it is purported that the emerging field of digital entrepreneurship may act as a ‘great leve…
Critical Realism, Gender and Feminism
An increasing number of scholars have become familiar with critical realism, finding it a robust alternative to the poststructuralist perspectives that currently dominate gender studies and feminis
Pursuing Intersectionality, Unsettling Dominant Imaginaries
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Critical Realism on 23 Aug 2016, available online: https://doi.org/10.1080/14767430.2016.1193677
Developing a Critical Realist Positional Approach to Intersectionality
This article identifies philosophical tensions and limitations within contemporary intersectionality theory which, it will be argued, have hindered its ability to explain how positioning in multiple social categories can affect life chances and influence the reproduction of inequality. We draw upon critical realism to propose an augmented conceptual framework and novel methodological approach that offers the potential to move beyond these debates…
Qualities and Quantities
No time to read ‘the rest’
In a time of climate catastrophe, great geopolitical turmoil and the re-emergence of fascism in the form of far-right, anti-immigrant political sentiment around the world (Brewis et al. 2019), ther
A Web of opportunity or the same old story? Women digital entrepreneurs and intersectionality theory
This article critically analyses the manner in which intersectionality and related social positionality shape digital enterprise activities. Despite popular claims of meritocratic opportunity enactment within traditional forms of entrepreneurship, ascribed social characteristics intersect to influence the realization of entrepreneurial potential. However, it is purported that the emerging field of digital entrepreneurship may act as a ‘great leve…
We were fighting for our place’
The transformative potential of feminist knowledge in the disciplines of entrepreneurship, business and management has arguably been hindered by persistent gender knowledge regimes that marginalize feminist scholarship and channel widely applicable gender expertise into niche streams, conferences and publication outlets. Whilst offering valuable spaces for feminist knowledge production, removing gender expertise from mainstream fora reduces its c…
Racial Capitalism and Entrepreneurship
This article explains entrepreneurial activity patterns in the United Kingdom labour market using theories of racial capitalism and intersectional feminism. Using UK Office for National Statistics Labour Force Survey data 2018-2019 and employing probit modelling techniques on employment modes, self-employment types and work arrangements among differing groups, we investigate inequality in self-employment within and between socio-structural groupi…
Levelling the playing field? Towards a critical-social perspective on digital entrepreneurship
Anti-racism in the age of White supremacy and backlash
Whisper network knowledge of Bame women in academia
Purpose This paper introduces a new approach to theorising and learning from Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic (BAME) women’s experiences of inequality in academia. It offers a versatile model with which the structure of a particular racist-sexist inequality regime can be theorised from empirical evidence. Design/methodology/approach The paper presents composite, fictionalised accounts of intersectional discrimination which are then analysed throu…
Qualities and Quantities
Developing a Critical Realist Positional Approach to Intersectionality
This article identifies philosophical tensions and limitations within contemporary intersectionality theory which, it will be argued, have hindered its ability to explain how positioning in multiple social categories can affect life chances and influence the reproduction of inequality. We draw upon critical realism to propose an augmented conceptual framework and novel methodological approach that offers the potential to move beyond these debates…
Critical Realism, Gender and Feminism
An increasing number of scholars have become familiar with critical realism, finding it a robust alternative to the poststructuralist perspectives that currently dominate gender studies and feminis
Pursuing Intersectionality, Unsettling Dominant Imaginaries
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Critical Realism on 23 Aug 2016, available online: https://doi.org/10.1080/14767430.2016.1193677
A Web of opportunity or the same old story? Women digital entrepreneurs and intersectionality theory
This article critically analyses the manner in which intersectionality and related social positionality shape digital enterprise activities. Despite popular claims of meritocratic opportunity enactment within traditional forms of entrepreneurship, ascribed social characteristics intersect to influence the realization of entrepreneurial potential. However, it is purported that the emerging field of digital entrepreneurship may act as a ‘great leve…
Annual review article
This article develops a critique of contemporary approaches to analysing the impact of gender upon entrepreneurial propensity and activity. Since the 1990s, increasing attention has been afforded to the influence of gender on women’s entrepreneurial behaviour; such analyses have highlighted an embedded masculinity within the entrepreneurial discourse which privileges men as normative entrepreneurial actors. While invaluable in revealing a prevail…
Emancipation through digital entrepreneurship? A critical realist analysis
Digital entrepreneurship is presented in popular discourse as a means to empowerment and greater economic participation for under-resourced and socially marginalised people. However, this emancipatory rhetoric relies on a flat ontology that does not sufficiently consider the enabling conditions needed for successful digital enterprise activity. To empirically illustrate this argument, we examine three paired cases of UK women digital entrepreneur…
We were fighting for our place’
The transformative potential of feminist knowledge in the disciplines of entrepreneurship, business and management has arguably been hindered by persistent gender knowledge regimes that marginalize feminist scholarship and channel widely applicable gender expertise into niche streams, conferences and publication outlets. Whilst offering valuable spaces for feminist knowledge production, removing gender expertise from mainstream fora reduces its c…
The business school is racist
In this essay, we call upon our fellow scholars of colour to recognise the ways Business Schools are structured by white supremacy and actively de-value our knowledge and experiences. Alongside this recognition, collective action led by scholars of colour is needed to build intergenerational support systems which will be key to dismantling racialised power structures as they appear locally and transnationally. White scholars are invited to listen…
Doing one's work” in entrepreneurship studies
Purpose This paper takes seriously the feminist adage that “the personal is political” by critically exploring my experiences as an early career scholar of gender and entrepreneurship studies to offer vital context for the contributions of my work and future research agenda, in light of the current historical moment of interconnected political, public health and environmental calamity. Design/methodology/approach The author presents reflections o…
Anti-racism in the age of White supremacy and backlash
Levelling the playing field? Towards a critical-social perspective on digital entrepreneurship
No time to read ‘the rest’
In a time of climate catastrophe, great geopolitical turmoil and the re-emergence of fascism in the form of far-right, anti-immigrant political sentiment around the world (Brewis et al. 2019), ther
Racial Capitalism and Entrepreneurship
This article explains entrepreneurial activity patterns in the United Kingdom labour market using theories of racial capitalism and intersectional feminism. Using UK Office for National Statistics Labour Force Survey data 2018-2019 and employing probit modelling techniques on employment modes, self-employment types and work arrangements among differing groups, we investigate inequality in self-employment within and between socio-structural groupi…
Geek saviours to the rescue? Primitive accumulation, astropropriation, and exoimperialism in NewSpace entrepreneurship
In this paper, we examine the contemporary commercial space race – colloquially known as NewSpace – from a Marxian, technofeminist and decolonial perspective. Theorising the emergent entrepreneurial activities aimed at the human colonisation and exploitation of outer space as part of an ongoing process of primitive accumulation, we contribute innovative conceptualisations of 21st century entrepreneurial space adventurism as exoimperialism, and th…
Whisper network knowledge of Bame women in academia
Purpose This paper introduces a new approach to theorising and learning from Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic (BAME) women’s experiences of inequality in academia. It offers a versatile model with which the structure of a particular racist-sexist inequality regime can be theorised from empirical evidence. Design/methodology/approach The paper presents composite, fictionalised accounts of intersectional discrimination which are then analysed throu…
Sociology (15 obras) · Gender Studies (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Entrepreneurship (8 obras) · Entrepreneurship Studies and Influences (7 obras) · Epistemology (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Economics (5 obras)