Edited by Ulla Hytti, Professor of Entrepreneurship, Department of Management and Entrepreneurship, University of Turku, Finland, Robert Blackburn, Professor, University of Liverpool Management School, UK and Silke Tegtmeier, Associate Professor, University of Southern Denmark, Sønderborg, Denmark

• Contents:Preface1. Introduction: Establishing new frontiers for European entrepreneurship researchUlla Hytti, Robert Blackburn and Silke Tegtmeier 2. Migrant entrepreneurship: Taking stock and moving forward Trevor Jones, Monder Ram and María Villares-Varela3. The role of trust and bridging social capital in immigrant business owners’ start-up process Satu Aaltonen and Elisa Akola 4. Is what´s good for business good for society? Entrepreneurship in a school setting. Karin Axelsson, Linda Höglund and Maria Mårtensson 5. Cultural repertoires of the division of labour market and family responsibilities between Slovak entrepreneurial couples and their gendered nature Marie Pospíšilová6. Do dreams always come true? Daughters’ expectations and experience in family business successionFrancesca Maria Cesaroni and Annalisa Sentuti7. Building Dynamic Capabilities - Chairperson’s leadership, knowledge and experience in SMEsDaniel Yar Hamidi8. Co-creating strategy between independent consultants in a micro-firm contextTanja Lepistö, Satu Aaltonen and Ulla Hytti 9. Empirical exploration of a cohort of new technology-based firms in Sweden: what happens to them during their early years? Heikki Rannikko, Erno Tornikoski, Anders Isaksson, Hans Löfsten and Hanna RydehellIndex

'This is a wonderful book with so many interesting thoughts regarding the distinctiveness of European entrepreneurship research! The contributions focus on different and sometimes very surprising aspects of entrepreneurial contexts. The editors have done a superb job in putting together this book, which I consider a must-read for scholars that are interested in both the newest European entrepreneurship research and, even more importantly, its contribution to the context debate in the entrepreneurship field.'--Friederike Welter, IfM Bonn and University of Siegen, Germany

Edited by Ulla Hytti, Professor of Entrepreneurship, Department of Management and Entrepreneurship, University of Turku, Finland, Robert Blackburn, Professor, University of Liverpool Management School, UK and Silke Tegtmeier, Associate Professor, University of Southern Denmark, Sønderborg, Denmark

• Contents:Preface1. Introduction: Establishing new frontiers for European entrepreneurship researchUlla Hytti, Robert Blackburn and Silke Tegtmeier 2. Migrant entrepreneurship: Taking stock and moving forward Trevor Jones, Monder Ram and María Villares-Varela3. The role of trust and bridging social capital in immigrant business owners’ start-up process Satu Aaltonen and Elisa Akola 4. Is what´s good for business good for society? Entrepreneurship in a school setting. Karin Axelsson, Linda Höglund and Maria Mårtensson 5. Cultural repertoires of the division of labour market and family responsibilities between Slovak entrepreneurial couples and their gendered nature Marie Pospíšilová6. Do dreams always come true? Daughters’ expectations and experience in family business successionFrancesca Maria Cesaroni and Annalisa Sentuti7. Building Dynamic Capabilities - Chairperson’s leadership, knowledge and experience in SMEsDaniel Yar Hamidi8. Co-creating strategy between independent consultants in a micro-firm contextTanja Lepistö, Satu Aaltonen and Ulla Hytti 9. Empirical exploration of a cohort of new technology-based firms in Sweden: what happens to them during their early years? Heikki Rannikko, Erno Tornikoski, Anders Isaksson, Hans Löfsten and Hanna RydehellIndex

'This is a wonderful book with so many interesting thoughts regarding the distinctiveness of European entrepreneurship research! The contributions focus on different and sometimes very surprising aspects of entrepreneurial contexts. The editors have done a superb job in putting together this book, which I consider a must-read for scholars that are interested in both the newest European entrepreneurship research and, even more importantly, its contribution to the context debate in the entrepreneurship field.'--Friederike Welter, IfM Bonn and University of Siegen, Germany

Edited by Ulla Hytti, Professor of Entrepreneurship, Department of Management and Entrepreneurship, University of Turku, Finland, Robert Blackburn, Professor, University of Liverpool Management School, UK and Silke Tegtmeier, Associate Professor, University of Southern Denmark, Sønderborg, Denmark

• Contents:Preface1. Introduction: Establishing new frontiers for European entrepreneurship researchUlla Hytti, Robert Blackburn and Silke Tegtmeier 2. Migrant entrepreneurship: Taking stock and moving forward Trevor Jones, Monder Ram and María Villares-Varela3. The role of trust and bridging social capital in immigrant business owners’ start-up process Satu Aaltonen and Elisa Akola 4. Is what´s good for business good for society? Entrepreneurship in a school setting. Karin Axelsson, Linda Höglund and Maria Mårtensson 5. Cultural repertoires of the division of labour market and family responsibilities between Slovak entrepreneurial couples and their gendered nature Marie Pospíšilová6. Do dreams always come true? Daughters’ expectations and experience in family business successionFrancesca Maria Cesaroni and Annalisa Sentuti7. Building Dynamic Capabilities - Chairperson’s leadership, knowledge and experience in SMEsDaniel Yar Hamidi8. Co-creating strategy between independent consultants in a micro-firm contextTanja Lepistö, Satu Aaltonen and Ulla Hytti 9. Empirical exploration of a cohort of new technology-based firms in Sweden: what happens to them during their early years? Heikki Rannikko, Erno Tornikoski, Anders Isaksson, Hans Löfsten and Hanna RydehellIndex

'This is a wonderful book with so many interesting thoughts regarding the distinctiveness of European entrepreneurship research! The contributions focus on different and sometimes very surprising aspects of entrepreneurial contexts. The editors have done a superb job in putting together this book, which I consider a must-read for scholars that are interested in both the newest European entrepreneurship research and, even more importantly, its contribution to the context debate in the entrepreneurship field.'--Friederike Welter, IfM Bonn and University of Siegen, Germany