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Chapter 1 The Distinctive Domain of Entrepreneurship Research
Advances in Entrepreneurship, Firm Emergence and Growth, 2019In this chapter an argument is made for a clear articulation for the exclusive domain of entrepreneurship research. To date, the entrepreneurship academic community has neglected to define clear boundaries as to what distinguishes entrepreneurship ...
S. Venkataraman
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Social Entrepreneurship, Gendered Entrepreneurship? [PDF]
, 2013 In recent decades, the gendered dimensions of management, organizations, and traditional entrepreneurship have been disclosed by research. The expanding practice of social entrepreneurship raises questions about whether similar patterns are reconstructed there too, or whether gender is constructed differently in this field. In this chapter, the results
Malin Gawell, Elisabeth Sundin
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Social Entrepreneurship Research: Past Achievements and Future Promises
Journal of Management, 2018The past decade has witnessed a surge of research interest in social entrepreneurship (SE). This has resulted in important insights concerning the role of SE in fostering inclusive growth and institutional change. However, the rapid growth of SE research,
Tina Saebi, N. Foss, Stefan Linder
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Coronavirus (covid-19) and entrepreneurship: changing life and work landscape
, 2020The purpose of this commentary article is to focus on how the covid-19 crisis has affected cultural, lifestyle, and social entrepreneurship. In doing so, I address the current lack of integration between crisis management, entrepreneurship, and covid-19 ...
V. Ratten
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Entrepreneurs are catalysts for innovation, job creation and economic wealth. Their success is dependent on several factors, not least of which is health. The focus of this entry is on the occupational health of entrepreneurs. Despite the financial, reputational, and health risks involved, out of necessity or desire, entrepreneurs make a conscious ...
Gardiner, Elliroma +2 more
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Gardiner, Elliroma +2 more
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2015
The world’s population will age dramatically. Increased life expectancy, declining fertility rates, and the aging baby boom generation lead to a rising proportion of older people. By 2050, people aged 65 and above will constitute over 26 % of the population in developed countries (Cohen 2003).
Funken, Rebecca, Gielnik, Michael Marcus
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The world’s population will age dramatically. Increased life expectancy, declining fertility rates, and the aging baby boom generation lead to a rising proportion of older people. By 2050, people aged 65 and above will constitute over 26 % of the population in developed countries (Cohen 2003).
Funken, Rebecca, Gielnik, Michael Marcus
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Is “entrepreneurship” the problem in entrepreneurship education? [PDF]
Education + Training, 2017 Purpose In entrepreneurship education there are different interpretations of entrepreneurship which leads to considerable confusion. The purpose of this paper is to consider whether it is the word entrepreneurship itself which is the source of this problem.
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2013
In an entrepreneurial market economy, every economic activity needs specific financing in order to be effectively realized. The entrepreneur needs finance to fund innovation projects. Financial markets and banks have to find entrepreneurs to whom they could grant credit in order to realize profits from their own activities.
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In an entrepreneurial market economy, every economic activity needs specific financing in order to be effectively realized. The entrepreneur needs finance to fund innovation projects. Financial markets and banks have to find entrepreneurs to whom they could grant credit in order to realize profits from their own activities.
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1985
Risk arises in particular types of production (e.g. oil-drilling) and where production takes place in advance of an uncertain demand. ‘Entrepreneurship’ accepts this risk, and it has to be paid at least its opportunity cost — ‘normal profit’. The size of normal profit will vary according to the degree of risk involved and the willingness of people to ...
J. Harvey, M. K. Johnson
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Risk arises in particular types of production (e.g. oil-drilling) and where production takes place in advance of an uncertain demand. ‘Entrepreneurship’ accepts this risk, and it has to be paid at least its opportunity cost — ‘normal profit’. The size of normal profit will vary according to the degree of risk involved and the willingness of people to ...
J. Harvey, M. K. Johnson
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Fetishizing the Entrepreneurship
2020This chapter is against the contemporary discourse on entrepreneurship in contemporary society. We argue against the discourse on entrepreneurship since it legitimates the logic of profit maximization producing inequality and causes an ecological crisis.
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