2012 ©
             Publication
Journal Publication
Research Title The Dual Role of Bonding Social Capital: Support and Autonomy among Temporary Indian Migrant Entrepreneurs in Thailand 
Date of Distribution 1 December 2024 
Conference
     Title of the Conference Kuala Lumpur – International Conference on Social Science & Humanities, 01-02 December 2024. 
     Organiser Eurasia Research 
     Conference Place Hotel Royal Signature, 21, Jln Bukit Bintang, Bukit Bintang, 55100 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 
     Province/State Kuala Lumpur 
     Conference Date 1 December 2024 
     To 2 December 2024 
Proceeding Paper
     Volume NA 
     Issue Social Science & Humanities 
     Page YRSICSSH2424051 
     Editors/edition/publisher Social Science & Humanities Research Association (SSHRA) 
     Abstract This study investigates the dual role of bonding social capital among Temporary Indian Migrant Entrepreneurs (TIME) in Thailand, showing both its benefits to entrepreneurial success and the limits it places on autonomy and innovation. The following objectives were, aims to examine the role of bonding social capital in supporting TIME in Thailand and to analyse the impact of over-reliance on bonding social capital on the autonomy and innovation of TIME in Thailand. The qualitative research uses a phenomenological method, in-depth interviews with TIME. The findings highlight bonding social capital, obtained from close-knit networks such as family and community relationships, is crucial in providing resources and stability throughout the early stages of entrepreneurial endeavors. Entrepreneurs gain emotional support, shared knowledge, and guidance through difficult regulatory frameworks, which collectively provide a "safety net" during times of uncertainty. Financial and strategic assistance from these networks strengthens resilience, especially during economic downturns or market volatility. However, a reliance on bonded social capital limits business liberty and creativity. Implicit expectations from these networks constrain entrepreneurs' decision-making independence, with many feelings forced to conform to traditional conventions. Fear of community rejection or financial risks hinders the exploration and adoption of new ideas, limiting innovation and long-term progress. 
Author
647080029-6 Ms. POONAM INGLE [Main Author]
Humanities and Social Sciences Doctoral Degree

Peer Review Status มีผู้ประเมินอิสระ 
Level of Conference นานาชาติ 
Type of Proceeding Full paper 
Type of Presentation Oral 
Part of thesis true 
ใช้สำหรับสำเร็จการศึกษา ไม่เป็น 
Presentation awarding false 
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