Penser les « boundary conditions » entre l’homme et la machine d’intelligence artificielle à partir de la philosophie de Paul Virilio
While women’s entrepreneurship is a research topic that has developed considerably over the last 20 years, there are certain dimensions that researchers have yet to explore. This relates to women’s entrepreneurial scandals. It is also a subject rarely covered by the economic press. Is it because it...
Enregistré dans:
| Dans: | RIMHE : Revue Interdisciplinaire Management, Homme & Entreprise | 5713 | 4 | 2025-02-27 | p. 79-83 | 2259-2490 |
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| Auteurs principaux: | , |
| Format: | Article ou chapitre numérique |
| Langue: | Français |
| Publié: |
2025
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| Accès en ligne: | Accès Université d'Orléans et IFPM Accès Université d'Orléans et IFPM |
| Résumé: | While women’s entrepreneurship is a research topic that has developed considerably over the last 20 years, there are certain dimensions that researchers have yet to explore. This relates to women’s entrepreneurial scandals. It is also a subject rarely covered by the economic press. Is it because it does not exist, or because it is invisible ? These questions led us to take an interest in a women’s entrepreneurial scandal, which is the story of Elizabeth Holmes, the young founder of the start-up Theranos. We defend the idea that an entrepreneurial scandal is a total social fact (Mauss, 1924; Durkheim, 2017), combining an economic, social, political, technical, and cultural dimension, leading us to focus on the institutional context in which the female entrepreneur is inserted and how she valorizes her resource potential–in other words, her knowledge, financial, and social resources. |
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