SOCIAL REPRESENTATIONS ABOUT FEMALE ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN SEBRAE'S WEBSERIES
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.12712/rpca.v16i2.53382Abstract
The research aims to apprehend social representations present in narratives from SEBRAE webseries about female entrepreneurship. The lexicometry, or lexical analysis (Marchand, 2013), performed with the Iramuteq software, considered the (i) Descending Hierarchical Classification - CHD and (ii) Correspondence Factor Analysis (CFA), and (iv) hermeneutic-dialectical content analysis (Minayo (1992). As a result, four discussion themes Entrepreneur ‘woman-mother’; Social Expectations of ‘Wonder Woman’, Dreamer ‘Fragile Sex’; Challenges of ‘Power-To-Be’ ‘woman-mother-entrepreneur’; and (Re)Knowing and (Re)Existing, bring together 21 emerging categories, which together trigger conflict-oriented discussions, in the face of the traditional representational clash and new social spaces/papers assumed by women.
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