EFFECTIVE USE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN BUSINESS

Authors

  • Abdusattorova Madinabonu Mathematics teacher at Fergana Presidential School

Keywords:

In some countries: the culture of that place doesn’t allow women to own property, which could serve as collateral and with women being the main providers of household duties and child care due to customs and habits making them have less time available for other tasks

Abstract

Social norms have defined the kind of activities women can engage in. Culture has traditionally viewed the boy child as of more importance than a girl and thus preventing the girl child from learning more on entrepreneurship which can empower them to start and run successful businesses (Kelley et al., 2011).

References

Ajay Patnaik (1999). Socio-cultural changes in post-Soviet Central Asia, in Vohra, N.N., Culture, Society and Political in Central Asia and India, Delhi: Shipra Publications, 207 (37).

Ardagna, S., and A. Lusardi. 2010. “Explaining International Differences in Entrepreneurship: The Role of Individual Characteristics and Regulatory Constraints.” In International Differences in Entrepreneurship, edited by J. Lerner and A. Schoar, 17-62. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

OECD and ASEAN (2017). Strengthening Women’s entrepreneurship in ASEAN: Towards Increasing Women’s Participation in Economic Activity. Paris

OECD/ European Union (2017). Policy Brief on Women’s entrepreneurship

Quinones P. G. (2017). Female entrepreneurs adding a new perspective to economic growth 14(9)

UN Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP) (2017). Fostering women’s entrepreneurship in ASEAN: Transforming prospects, Transforming societies

UNDP Uzbekistan (2017). Women entrepreneurship in Uzbekistan: Challenges and Opportunities

UNPD (2019). World population prospects

Verheul I. and Thurik R. (2001). Start-up capital “Does gender matter?” Small Business Economics.

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Published

2023-07-01

How to Cite

Abdusattorova Madinabonu. (2023). EFFECTIVE USE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN BUSINESS. INNOVATIVE DEVELOPMENTS AND RESEARCH IN EDUCATION, 2(20), 61–64. Retrieved from https://interonconf.org/index.php/idre/article/view/6519