Intersectionality of place and race: entrepreneurial performance of Arab citizens of Israel
研究以色列阿拉伯创业者如何通过教育、刺激和普世主义价值观，在种族聚居区外创业以克服地点与种族的交叉劣势，并分析价值观在其中的作用。
Purpose The objective of this study is to understand how Arab entrepreneurs in Israel redress the disadvantage of the intersectionality of place and race by setting up their businesses in markets beyond their ethnic enclaves as well as by pursuing opportunity entrepreneurship and the role human values play in this process. Design/methodology/approach Using the portrait value questionnaire, a survey of Arab entrepreneurs in Israel was conducted. Multiple linear regressions were run to generate the findings. Findings The authors find that educated and non-conforming Arab men in Israel, driven by stimulation and universalism, successfully neutralise the intersectional disadvantage of place and race through entrepreneurship. Research limitations/implications Care is advised in the generalisation of findings of this research to other intersectional communities as they emerge from the unique context of Arab entrepreneurs in Israel. Practical implications Education, stimulation and universalism facilitate entrepreneurial success beyond Arab ethnic enclaves whereas conformity suppresses it. Social implications With the right attributes and values, marginalised individuals can emerge from the disadvantage of the intersectionality of place and race. Originality/value The study advances the intersectionality discourse from “what it is” and “what it does” to “what can be done about it”. It identifies the attributes and values that help Arab entrepreneurs in Israel to remedy their intersectional disadvantage.