Social Identity and Financial Investment Decisions [electronic resource] : Empirical Insights on German-Turks /
Stumpfegger, Eva.author.
This book investigates how social identity relates to financial investment behavior of the German-Turkish diaspora. The author approaches this study using qualitative research and multiple semi-structured in-depth interviews with a strong philosophical and methodological basis. Taking a phenomenological stance, the empirical results reveal many nuanced shades of bi-cultural identity. Key findings include a range of social creativity behaviors, also offering an extension to social identity theory by means of re-defining relevant in-groups. Financial investments are considered a family affair, with children being heavily involved and support of (extended) family is defined as investment. Within that realm, German social identity prevails with regard to financial investments.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references.
Introduction -- Systematic Review of Literature on German-Turks and Financial Investment -- Phenomenological Approach: From Research Philosophy to Research Design -- Presentation of the Study's Findings: German-Turkish Voices on Social Identity and Financial Investments -- Analysis -- Conclusion.
This book investigates how social identity relates to financial investment behavior of the German-Turkish diaspora. The author approaches this study using qualitative research and multiple semi-structured in-depth interviews with a strong philosophical and methodological basis. Taking a phenomenological stance, the empirical results reveal many nuanced shades of bi-cultural identity. Key findings include a range of social creativity behaviors, also offering an extension to social identity theory by means of re-defining relevant in-groups. Financial investments are considered a family affair, with children being heavily involved and support of (extended) family is defined as investment. Within that realm, German social identity prevails with regard to financial investments.
Finance.
Economic sociology.
Development economics.
Finance, general.
Organizational Studies, Economic Sociology.
Development Economics.