BOOK REVIEW Dejan M. Radulović’s book Women in Athens and Sparta - Legal, Economic and Social Position of Women An introductory analysis of the historical, sociological, legal and economic aspects of social life in Athens and Sparta, the two largest ancient Greek polises, serves the author to reflect all aspects of women's subordination, inequality and marginalization in the ancient world through social and class conflicts. The socio-economic position of women - the author rightly points out - was in the function of preserving the entire social system. To reflect all the social - class, economic and legal contradictions in these policies, there was no better way than to describe all the manifestations of inequality between women and men in these policies. This kind of inequality is paradigmatic for all other class and social inequalities in the ancient world. The inequality and subordination of women is reflected in all aspects of social life; economically and legally she was dependent on men. She had a legal representative and did not even have property that represented a dowry. Although formally a citizen polis in public life did not appear. Her "sovereign" area was a family household where she performed numerous jobs that were not much more valued than slave labor. Its basic social "functions" were reproductive and the transmission of private property "for the benefit" of men. Her participation in religious and social ceremonies was ultimately a continuation of the patterns of patriarchal life and meant cementing her inferior position. Although in certain aspects and in certain historical periods the social position of women in Sparta was more favorable than in Athens, women were essentially instrumentalized in Sparta as well, ultimately in the function of reproducing a military-authoritarian system of government, at least until the Peloponnesian Wars. Borislav Đukanović, Mirjana Radović-Marković 203 At one point, Dr. Radulović very lucidly observes that looking at it from a legal, economic, and even sociological point of view is not enough to understand the position of women in ancient society. Although they do not appear in the title of this book, without his socio-anthropological and cultural observations we would not have such a complete picture of the social position of women in terms of cognition. That is why these observations are the most original parts of the book. Regarding this topic, it can be concluded that the treatment of women in the past has left a legacy that has not been completely overcome in the 21st century. Consequently, the question only arises: "What has changed? "Since ancient times and how much women have managed to fight for a better status in all spheres of life and work over time. Namely, although the book focuses only on ancient times by placing this topic in the legal, economic and social frameworks of that time, it is a good basis to make a connection with modern times. This gives it a special quality, because there was a gap in our understanding of the role that women played, and because the author's research revealed interesting stories and historical facts. The research also showed that despite difficulties, prejudices and adversities, women significantly contributed to the economic and social development of ancient Greece through the various roles they played. Despite this, their contributions were often lost, or buried under a wealth of new knowledge. The claims, opinions and judgments of the authors are substantiated and supported by arguments and examples from which follows the correct way of connecting and concluding. From the above, it can be concluded that this publication is very clearly and interestingly written and that it can be useful in educating students and researchers, at all levels, but also others who are interested in this issue. Borislav Đukanović Mirjana Radović-Marković PUBLISHER Institute of Economic Sciences 12 Zmaj Jovina str. 11000 Belgrade, Serbia EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Prof. Dr. Mirjana Radović-Marković Institute of Economic Sciences, Belgrade ASSOCIATE EDITORS Aidin Salamzadeh, Faculty of Entrepreneurship, University of Teheran, Iran Hiroko Kawamorita Kesim, Ondokuz Mayis University, Turkey EDITORIAL OFFICE JOURNAL SECRETARIES Dejana Pavlović, PhD Elena Jovičić, PhD Institute of Economic Sciences, Belgrade EDITORIAL BOARD Vasileios Kallinterakis, Liverpool University, United Kingdom Halil Dincer Kaya, Northeastern State University, United States of America Ivana Domazet, Institute of Economic Sciences, Serbia Almir Pestek, Faculty of Economics in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina Zélia Breda, University of Aveiro, Portugal PUBLISHING BOARD Jovan Zubović, Institute of Economic Sciences, Serbia PRINTED BY Donat Graf, Beograd Denisa Rovenská0F Introduction Justice and Injustice Perceptions Methods Objectives Sample and Data Collection Procedures Measurements Statistical Analysis Results Acknowledgements References Sanja Popović-Pantić1F Dušica Semenčenko2F Nikola Vasilić3F Introduction How the COVID-19 Pandemic Could Affect Women Entrepreneurship? Methodology Findings Business vs. Non-Business Related Activities Prior and During the COVID-19 Pandemic Problems Faced by Women-owned Enterprises during the COVID-19 Pandemic Measures Adopted by Women-owned Enterprises to Tackle the Current Situation Conclusion Acknowledgement References APPENDIX I: Exposure of sectors of women entrepreneurs to COVID-19 pandemic Silvia Barnová4F Slávka Krásna5F Gabriela Gabrhelová6F Introduction Distance Learning Solutions During School Closures School Closures in Slovakia COVID-19 Pandemics from the Point of View of a Private Educational Institution Teacher, Student and Parent Satisfaction Survey Students’ Satisfaction with Online Education References Alexander Loziak7F Denisa Fedáková8F Radka Čopková9F Introduction Methods Results Discussion References Dana Palová10F Miroslava.Nyulasziova11F Martin Vejacka12F Introduction Research Background and Motivation Changes in the Educational Process Induced by COVID-19 Research Methodology Research Sample Results and Discussion Aleksandra Bradić-Martinović13F Aleksandar Zdravković14F Tatjana Mišić15F Introduction Literature Review Methodology and Data Results and Discussion References Boidurjo Rick Mukhopadhyay16F Introduction Background Institutions and Institutional Arrangements Entrepreneurship and Defining a Solar Energy Entrepreneur Methodology Findings and Analysis Partnerships to Facilitate Training and Development Programmes Engaging Unemployed Youth/Women Who Are Potential Solar Engineers Partnerships Across Regions on Potential Incubation Develop Self-Sufficiency in Youth/Women to Run Energy-based Businesses Discussions and Implications A ‘Participatory Approach’ in Training, Learning and Simulation Opportunities Provision of a Holistic and Long-run Entrepreneurial Skill-building Support Situational Factors of Business - Identifying the Right Business and Region, Accessing Start-up Capital Implications and Conclusion References Olushola Joshua Omolekan17F Busayo Alli18F Introduction Literature Review and Hypotheses Development Concept of Innovation Drivers of Innovation Types of Innovation Process Innovation Concept of Women-Owned Business Business Survival Influence of Innovation on Business Survival Theoretical Review Schumpeter’s Innovation Theory Resource-Based Theory Social Feminist Theory Empirical Review Development of Hypotheses Methodology Data Presentation and Analysis Test of Research Hypotheses I Test of Research Hypotheses II Discussion of Findings Conclusion and Recommendations References Bolawale Abayomi Odunaike19F Olarenwaju Emmanuel Ajiboye20F Introduction Objectives of the Study Brief Literature Review Theoretical Orientation Methods Findings and Discussion Hypothesis Testing Conclusion and Recommendations References Teodora Slavinski21F Marija Todorović22F Valentina Vukmirović23F Alessandra Maria Montenegro24F Introduction Sample and Methodology Results Characteristics of Scientific Area, According to Evolution and Its Dynamic Characteristics of Scientific Productivity, According to Authorship and Publications’ Source Characteristics of Scientific Productivity, According to Publications’ Sources and Affiliations Characteristics of Scientific Productivity, According to Publications’ Content Characteristics of Scientific Productivity, According to Publications’ Content Discussion and Limitation Conclusion References Handling Injustice - Are Women Too Sensitive? Women Entrepreneurship in the Time of COVID-19 Pandemic: The case of Serbia The Impact of COVID-19 Pandemics on Schools – Challenges and New Opportunities for a Woman-Owned Organization Work-related Stressors of Female Teachers During Covid-19 School Closure Analysis of Students' Approach to the Study of Informatics During Pandemic Quarantine eHealth Skills of Female Entrepreneurs in Serbia ‘Women Power’ in Renewable Energy: The Role of Nested Institutions in Vocational Training of Solar Energy Entrepreneurs in India Relevance of Innovation on Survival of Women-owned Business in Nigeria Low-Income Women Entrepreneurs and Household Sustainability in Badagry; A Border Community in Lagos, Nigeria Women, Entrepreneurship and Education: Descriptive Bibliometric Analysis Based on SCOPUS Database Dejan M. Radulović’s book Women in Athens and Sparta - Legal, Economic and Social Position of Women