Browsing International Review of Entrepreneurship: Volume 17, Issue 4, 2019 by Title
Now showing items 1-6 of 6
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A Review and Analysis of the Thematic Structure of Social Entrepreneurship Research: 1990-2018
(Senate HallDublin, 2019)This article explores the dominant themes in social entrepreneurship (SE) research and whether the themes changed over a 28-year period (1990-2018). A text mining analysis, using Leximancer 4.5 software, of the most ... -
Are Hybrids the New Normal? A Labour Market Perspective on Hybrid Self-employment
(Senate HallDublin, 2019)In hybrid self-employment people combine a wage job with self-employment. During the last years a growing number of studies and references related to the topic of hybrid self-employment have emerged. This article discusses ... -
Entrepreneurial Market Orientation: Assessing the Roles of Self-Efficacy, Effectuation and Causation Logics
(Senate HallDublin, 2019)Knowledge about entrepreneurs' market orientation is crucial as it induces behaviour for the creation of superior value for buyers. In this paper, we examine if self-efficacy, a belief that a person can achieve challenges, ... -
Is Corruption Control Good for All Businesses? The Role of Cash in the Bribery Game
(Senate HallDublin, 2019)This study investigates the distributional effects of corruption on the performance of cash-rich and cash-poor firms. We propose that cash-bribes are the ultimate objective of corrupt officials. Therefore, firm-level ... -
The Relationship between Formal and Informal Institutions and Entrepreneurship Rates across European Regions
(Senate HallDublin, 2019)Researchers and policymakers have been interested in promoting entrepreneurship in Europe because of its positive implications for employment, productivity, and economic growth. We use Hayton, George, and Zahra's (2002) ... -
The Role of Networks in Opportunity Identification: A Focus on African Transnational Entrepreneurs
(Senate HallDublin, 2019)There is a growing body of work which highlights the importance of Transnational Entrepreneurs (TEs) as catalysts for economic development in both their home and host countries. However, their opportunity identification ...