<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>This book examines the complexities of mothers who are entrepreneurs in different parts of the world. In this edited collection, we examine how mothers are negotiating their entrepreneurial endeavors within the contexts of local and global economic shifts. We explore how the socio-cultural, economic, and national contexts that (re)structure and (re)frame multiple nodes of power, difference, and realities for mothers as workers across diverse contexts. This type of contextual analysis allows for new lines of inquiry and questions that move beyond the descriptive profiling and gendered assessment of women entrepreneurs. Lastly, the mother-entrepreneur-worker-life balance frames our discussion. We particularly set the work-family discourse within many points of contentions related to how the researchers have conceptualized work-life interface, the specific assumptions embedded within these investigations, and the implications of these for how we (re)present the dynamics related to mothering and entrepreneurship. The participation of mothers within entrepreneurial space offers a rich site for analyzing the contextual nature of maternal identity, work life relationships, and entrepreneurial identities. In so doing, the chapters address the different histories of oppression, movement of people, socio-economic conditions that underpin that experience, the various axes of power that affect the precariousness of work and citizenship on a global scale. Where existing examinations also center on the concerns for work-life interface, such scrutiny also brings to bear the complexities and ambiguities of working within these two boundaries. This is presented as a way of reframing not just work life interface, but also, that of how these affect the specific practices, choices, and responses of entrepreneurial mothers within specific localities and positionalities. No doubt, these insights provide important foundations for advancing theorizations on entrepreneurial mothers.<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>Talia Esnard</b> (PhD Sociology) is a Lecturer at the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine campus, Trinidad and Tobago. Her research centers on issues related to women, work, and organizations. She is a co-author of <i>Black women, academe and the tenure process in the United States and the Caribbean</i>. <b>Mélanie Knight </b>is Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at Ryerson University. Her research interests focus on Black women entrepreneurs, Black collective economics, and Black activism. In addition to her publications in race and gender journals, she was recently award the Viola Desmond Faculty award.
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