A Question of Time: Overcoming Temporal Tensions in Collective Indigenous Entrepreneurship Through Temporal Work

Collective forms of Indigenous entrepreneurship are often seen as a mechanism to promote social equity through productive collaboration between Indigenous and non-Indigenous partners. However, the different temporal frames that Indigenous and non-Indigenous people bring to collective Indigenous entrepreneurship can undermine collaboration. Our research explores tensions in temporal frames, related to time horizon, project view, and momentum. Our longitudinal, in-depth case study of the Bundian Way, a social enterprise involving over 40 partners, highlights the critical role temporal work plays in shifting temporal frames and coalescing partners around a shared vision. Our research contributes to the literature on Indigenous entrepreneurship by highlighting the role of temporal work in reconciling temporal tensions between Indigenous and non-Indigenous partners. Our research extends theorization on temporal work by showing how, as a transformative mechanism, it shifts embedded temporal frames and generates new ways of organizing.

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Publication Details

Journal
Business & Society
Published
2025-08-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/00076503251356471
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Entrepreneurship Studies and Influences
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
5.52
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article

A Question of Time: Overcoming Temporal Tensions in Collective Indigenous Entrepreneurship Through Temporal Work

Jarrod Ormiston, Leanne Cutcher, Maegan Baker
2 citations
Business & Society
Entrepreneurship Studies and Influences
5.52
article

A Question of Time: Overcoming Temporal Tensions in Collective Indigenous Entrepreneurship Through Temporal Work

Jarrod Ormiston, Leanne Cutcher, Maegan Baker
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Collective forms of Indigenous entrepreneurship are often seen as a mechanism to promote social equity through productive collaboration between Indigenous and non-Indigenous partners. However, the different temporal frames that Indigenous and non-Indigenous people bring to collective Indigenous entrepreneurship can undermine collaboration. Our research explores tensions in temporal frames, related to time horizon, project view, and momentum. Our longitudinal, in-depth case study of the Bundian Way, a social enterprise involving over 40 partners, highlights the critical role temporal work plays in shifting temporal frames and coalescing partners around a shared vision. Our research contributes to the literature on Indigenous entrepreneurship by highlighting the role of temporal work in reconciling temporal tensions between Indigenous and non-Indigenous partners. Our research extends theorization on temporal work by showing how, as a transformative mechanism, it shifts embedded temporal frames and generates new ways of organizing.

Business & SocietyVol. 65(4)
University of Technology Sydney (AU), The University of Sydney (AU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Entrepreneurship Studies and Influences
5.52
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A Question of Time: Overcoming Temporal Tensions in Collective Indigenous Entrepreneurship Through Temporal Work — Jarrod Ormiston, Leanne Cutcher, et al. · Business & Society (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS