Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal in the field of entrepreneurship studies. Article topics include, but are not limited to national and international studies of enterprise creation, small business management, family-owned businesses, minority issues in small business and entrepreneurship, new venture creation, research methods, venture financing, and corporate and non-profit entrepreneurship.
At Columbia Business School, we prepare our students for career success by connecting their classroom education to the trading floors, board rooms, and retail stores where theory is put into practice. Our Entrepreneurial Greenhouse Program prepares future founders to get their ventures off the ground by providing funding, access to expert mentors, and the chance to present to professional investors. On average, nearly half of these businesses are launched soon after graduation.
Entrepreneurship Theory And Prac
Welcome to ENTR 200 Entrepreneurship: Theory and Practice, an engaging entrepreneurship course designed to teach you through practice the entrepreneurship skills regardless of your field of study.
Why this course is different? The course will introduce you to the theory of entrepreneurship but also allow you to practice through personal development and exposure to regional and national speakers the entrepreneurial skills necessary to compete in a diverse economy.
Course Description: This course provides an introduction to theoretical and experiential issues in entrepreneurship including the language of entrepreneurship, creativity and innovation, lean startups, intrapreneurship, and learning from both successful and unsuccessful ventures. Readings, lectures, and live case discussions with entrepreneurs will be used to explore these and related issues.
Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice (ET&P) is a leading scholarly journal in the field of entrepreneurship studies. The journal"s mission is to publish original papers which contribute to the advancement of the field of entrepreneurship. ET&P publishes conceptual and empirical articles of interest to scholars, consultants, and public policy makers. Most issues also feature a teaching case. Article topics include, but are not limited to:- National and International Studies of Enterprise Creation - Small Business Management - Family-Owned Businesses - Minority Issues in Small Business and Entrepreneurship - New Venture Creation - Research Methods - Venture Financing - Corporate and Non-Profit Entrepreneurship
Johan Wiklund, the Al Berg Chair and professor of entrepreneurship at the Whitman School, will transition to the role of editor-in-chief for Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, the second most influential journal in the field of entrepreneurship. His appointment begins Jan. 1, 2018.
Wiklund, who also serves on the editorial boards of the Academy of Management Journal and the Journal of Business Venturing, is considered a leading authority in entrepreneurship research with more than 50 articles appearing in leading entrepreneurship and management journals.
The Entrepreneurship and Emerging Enterprises (EEE) department at the Whitman School includes some of the most prolific researchers in the field of entrepreneurship today. Over the past year, the faculty and doctoral students have published 31 papers in top-tier journals and presented 23 more at leading international conferences.
From the growth of new ventures to psychology to sustainability to public policy, the research of the EEE department spans numerous entrepreneurship topics. It also explores new research areas, such as resilience, crowd funding and mental health.
This is the third edition of the mini track on innovation and entrepreneurship theory and practice, and we are pleased that the number of submissions continues to grow, showing the importance of this topic in a system science conference. Of particular importance to this track is the connection with knowledge management, creation and sharing. Entrepreneurs often create knowledge but fail to capture it for future use. This track continues to explore drivers of innovation and entrepreneurial startup activities in emerging industries, geographical and cultural elements. It brings an international perspective by focusing on cross-country comparisons and studying initiatives in many different regions of the world.
N2 - This is the third edition of the mini track on innovation and entrepreneurship theory and practice, and we are pleased that the number of submissions continues to grow, showing the importance of this topic in a system science conference. Of particular importance to this track is the connection with knowledge management, creation and sharing. Entrepreneurs often create knowledge but fail to capture it for future use. This track continues to explore drivers of innovation and entrepreneurial startup activities in emerging industries, geographical and cultural elements. It brings an international perspective by focusing on cross-country comparisons and studying initiatives in many different regions of the world.
AB - This is the third edition of the mini track on innovation and entrepreneurship theory and practice, and we are pleased that the number of submissions continues to grow, showing the importance of this topic in a system science conference. Of particular importance to this track is the connection with knowledge management, creation and sharing. Entrepreneurs often create knowledge but fail to capture it for future use. This track continues to explore drivers of innovation and entrepreneurial startup activities in emerging industries, geographical and cultural elements. It brings an international perspective by focusing on cross-country comparisons and studying initiatives in many different regions of the world.
Abstract: If history is the true roadmap of our future then our economic resurgence will rise from the energy and passion that continually arises from the entrepreneurial spirit inside of individuals. Why? Because it is the result of individual innovation, passion and tenacity. Whether creating the innovations from inside or outside established organisations, it is that knowledge power that fuels a market economy. The one true enduring force is entrepreneurship and the innovation it creates. However, that same force surges in the growing field of entrepreneurship education. In the midst of this huge expansion of entrepreneurship education we have witnessed significant accomplishments in entrepreneurship theory, process, and practice. This article reviews all three components and highlights some of the critical questions that confront entrepreneurship education in the 21st century and how entrepreneurship educators can be the solutions to those questions.
The monograph presents these two areas of contemporary business. It refers, inter alia, to the concepts of business models in terms of market continuity, the principles of corporate social responsibility, value-based management, sustainable development, the mechanisms of building intercultural rules for doing business and risk management. The monograph consists of chapters covering both theoretical and practical aspects. It opens up many new research and application areas that can be used for the conceptualization and operationalization of business. The purpose of the monograph is to present modern business management trends aimed at business continuity and scaling with the use of various concepts, methods and tools for strategic and operational management.
The Editor and Authors hope that the presented combination of theory and practice will satisfy the needs of readers, in particular the managers of modern companies, business consultants and researchers of business phenomena. (Imprint: Nova)
Intersectionality is a critical framework that provides us with the mindset and language for examining interconnections and interdependencies between social categories and systems. Intersectionality is relevant for researchers and for practitioners because it enhances analytical sophistication and offers theoretical explanations of the ways in which heterogeneous members of specific groups (such as women) might experience the workplace differently depending on their ethnicity, sexual orientation, and/or class and other social locations. Sensitivity to such differences enhances insight into issues of social justice and inequality in organizations and other institutions, thus maximizing the chance of social change.
As a critical theory, intersectionality conceptualizes knowledge as situated, contextual, relational, and reflective of political and economic power. Intersectionality tends to be associated with qualitative research methods due to the central role of giving voice, elicited through focus groups, narrative interviews, action research, and observations. Intersectionality is also utilized as a methodological tool for conducting qualitative research, such as by researchers adopting an intersectional reflexivity mindset. Intersectionality is also increasingly associated with quantitative and statistical methods, which contribute to intersectionality by helping us understand and interpret the individual, combined (additive or multiplicative) effects of various categories (privileged and disadvantaged) in a given context. Future considerations for intersectionality theory and practice include managing its broad applicability while attending to its sociopolitical and emancipatory aims, and theoretically advancing understanding of the simultaneous forces of privilege and penalty in the workplace.
"Entrepreneurial ecosystems have become a prominent concept, yet in its current state, the concept itself represents a paradox. While it draws on a rich intellectual history and provides an opportunity to synthesize different strands of research, it is also under-theorized and the mechanisms that govern ecosystem evolution are not well understood. This paper takes stock of recent advancements in ecosystem scholarship and synthesizes the empirical reality of the causal mechanisms. We use these dynamics to position ecosystems in a broader context, within and beyond the domain of entrepreneurship research, and propose a transdisciplinary research program for ecosystem research and practice." 2ff7e9595c
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