CRIS

Permanent URI for this communityhttps://scripta.up.edu.mx/handle/20.500.12552/1

Browse

Search Results

Now showing 1 - 10 of 7512

Some of the metrics are blocked by your
consent settings
Revisiting embeddedness and intersectionality in the 5M framework: a systematic review of women's entrepreneurship in Latin America
(Emerald, 2026-06-09)
Rivera-Pesquera, Martha
;
Moroz, Peter W.
Purpose This study examines the intersectional experiences of women entrepreneurs (WE) in Latin America (LA). We use the 5M framework as a lens to analyze the unique challenges and opportunities faced by LA WE. Although the 5M model has advanced research beyond deficit perspectives of women's entrepreneurship, it assumes that embeddedness is sufficiently captured through the combined macro-meso “M.” This assumption may overlook how gendered entrepreneurial processes develop in contexts like Latin America, where macro-cultural forces such as machismo and mestizaje influence distinct forms of embeddedness. Design/methodology/approach The study conducts a 20-year systematic literature review of peer-reviewed English- and Spanish-language literature on women's entrepreneurship in Latin America. The review includes first-tier grey literature to capture and abductively explore underrepresented regional evidence. In doing so, the study synthesizes a fragmented body of research and, through an abductive approach, develops a contextually grounded refinement of the 5M framework. Findings The review examines how macro-cultural forces, such as machismo and mestizaje, shape intersectional meso-level spaces in which women entrepreneurs operate in Latin America. Our analysis suggests that gendered entrepreneurial processes are experienced through distinct meso-level embedded spaces, including entrepreneurial ecosystems, networks, communities, and family structures, where the 5M elements – markets, money, management, and motherhood – are enacted. In these spaces, relational gender identities (mother/other) mediate entrepreneurial agency, creating both enabling and constraining dynamics shaped by class-based intersectionality. Originality/value Responding to calls for further interpretation of the 5M framework, this study provides a contextually grounded refinement using Latin American evidence. In doing so, the paper revisits the embeddedness and intersectional assumptions of the 5M framework to highlight how macro-cultural forces, meso-level spaces, and relational gender identities intersect in shaping women's entrepreneurial experiences. Without further testing, these insights should be viewed as contextually bounded rather than as a universally applicable model.
Some of the metrics are blocked by your
consent settings
Pattern-noise reduction in the optimized random-phase tile method using a rotation technique
(SPIE, 2025-09-16)
Ramirez-Beltran, Andrés A.
;
Gallo-Garcia, Oscar Alberto
;
Cruz, Maria-Luisa
;
Iftekharuddin, Khan M.
;
Awwal, Abdul A. S.
Some of the metrics are blocked by your
consent settings
Smiling
(Springer Nature Switzerland, 2026)
Lecón, Mauricio
Some of the metrics are blocked by your
consent settings
Classical Islamic Philosophy
(Springer Nature Switzerland, 2026)
López-Farjeat, Luis Xavier
Some of the metrics are blocked by your
consent settings
Episiotomy Decision‐Making and Perceived Consequences: A Qualitative Study From Two Public Hospitals in Mexico
(Wiley, 2026-06-06)
Jaimes‐Jiménez, Ithandehui
;
Valtierra‐Gutiérrez, Erika Sofia
;
González‐De Ita, Rodrigo A.
;
Caballero‐Torres, Luis Ernesto
;
González‐Ledesma, Arturo
ABSTRACT Introduction Episiotomy remains a widely performed procedure in many countries, despite international recommendations favoring a restrictive approach. In Mexico, high rates persist in several settings, including public hospitals. Understanding the factors that sustain this practice is key to designing evidence‐based respectful birth care strategies. This study aimed to explore healthcare professionals' perspectives on the decision‐making process, performance, and perceived consequences of episiotomy, and to engage them in the co‐design of behavioral science–informed interventions to promote its restrictive use. Methods A two‐phase qualitative study was conducted in two public hospitals in Mexico, as part of a broader project aimed at promoting the restrictive use of episiotomy. In Phase 1, we conducted 22 semi‐structured interviews with maternal health care workers, selected through purposive sampling. Interviews were analyzed inductively using iterative coding and thematic grouping. In Phase 2, group interviews were conducted to discuss findings and collaboratively design interventions for a future pilot quasi‐experimental study. Results Episiotomy decisions are often guided by clinical and preventive considerations. Non‐clinical factors, including productivity burdens and training, also contributed to the high rates of episiotomy. Despite the absence of formal institutional monitoring of episiotomy rates, professionals expressed a strong interest in receiving feedback and training. Conclusion Episiotomy practices in this setting are influenced by clinical, systemic, and educational factors. Addressing potential overuse of episiotomy requires institutional feedback systems, evidence‐based training, and strategies to improve dignity in care. Engaging stakeholders through a participatory approach helps ensure that potential interventions are contextually relevant and feasible to implement.
Some of the metrics are blocked by your
consent settings
Extending computational trinitarianism
(Oxford University Press (OUP), 2026-06-08)
Cano-Jorge, Fernando
Some of the metrics are blocked by your
consent settings
Intraoperative identification of a left non-recurrent laryngeal nerve by neuromonitoring: a critical anatomical finding—case report
(Oxford University Press (OUP), 2026-05-31)
Lanzagorta Ortega, Dioselina
;
Hernández Martínez, Ana Sofía
;
Gomez Woodworth, Juan Ramon
;
Peña Garcia, Juan Francisco
;
Mercado Atri, Moises
Some of the metrics are blocked by your
consent settings
The evolution of craniotomies, from the ancient civilizations to modern warfare: a historical review
(Elsevier BV, 2026-10)
Cherem-Kibrit, Marcos
;
Moreno-Palacios, Jorge
;
Zonana-Schatz, Elias
;
Romano-Feinholz, Samuel
;
Barron-Cervantes, Natalia M.
Some of the metrics are blocked by your
consent settings
Sustainable Development and Religious Discourse: A Qualitative Media Framing Analysis of the Karnataka Hijab Issue
(University of Nigeria Department of Mass Communication, 2026)
Ranjan, Rajesh
;
Sri Ramoju Dr Venkata Chary
;
Singh, Rashmi
;
Tripathi, Saumaya
Some of the metrics are blocked by your
consent settings
Embedding Sustainable Development Goals in Teacher Preparation: A Phenomenological Study of Quality Education in Indian Primary Teacher Training Colleges
(University of Nigeria Department of Mass Communication, 2026)
Ranjan, Rajesh

CRIS

Browse

Filters

Settings

Sort By

Results per page

Search Results