Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.
The contributors to this original volume of theoretically grounded case studies of the entrepreneurial phenomenon look at the process of entrepreneurship in the emerging regions of India, China, Ireland, Eastern Europe, North and South America, and North and South-East Asia. The book's organization is designed to take the reader from a general framework for understanding the relationship between economic development and entrepreneurship to more specific examples of how entrepreneurs and their firms respond to the opportunity and threats that are dynamically evolving in such places. The case studies provide scholars with the opportunity to develop theoretically grounded research questions that will advance the field beyond what we already know from previous work in the contexts of the US and developed economies. The book represents the first serious attempt to suggest new theoretical frameworks for understanding the emergence of entrepreneurship in regions that do not have all of the classical prerequisites (such as financial and human capital, favorable geography, institutional infrastructures, and so on) predicted in extant development models. This book takes an important step forward in our knowledge of entrepreneurship and will be of great interest to scholars and graduate students in business, economic development, and regional studies; policymakers in economic development, technology transfer, and financial markets; and journalists following business and development issues in emerging regions.
Edited by Phillip H. Phan, Alonzo and Virginia Decker Professor, the Carey Business School, The Johns Hopkins University, US, Sankaran Venkataraman, Mastercard Professor, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, US and S. Ramakrishna Velamuri, Associate Professor, China European International Business School, Shanghai, China
Contents: IntroductionPhillip H. Phan, Sankaran Venkataraman and S. Ramakrishna Velamuri PART I: INSTITUTIONAL DETERMINANTS OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN EMERGING REGIONS1. The Dynamics of an Emerging Entrepreneurial Region in IrelandFrank Roche, Rory O’Shea, Thomas J. Allen and Dan Breznitz 2. The Entrepreneurial Drivers of Regional Economic Transformation in BrazilJosé Cezar Castanhar, João Ferreira Dias and José Paulo Esperança 3. Institutional Transformation During the Emergence of New York’s Silicon ValleyAndaç T. Arıkan PART II: GOVERNMENT AND NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION INFLUENCES ON ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN EMERGING REGIONS4. Institutional Entrepreneurship in the Emerging Regional Economies of the Western BalkansDenise Fletcher, Robert Huggins and Lenny Koh 5. The Role of Government in the Formation of Late Emerging Entrepreneurial Clusters of IndiaKavil Ramachandran and Sougata Ray PART III: EMERGENCE OF VENTURE CAPITAL IN ENTREPRENEURIAL ECONOMIES IN EMERGING REGIONS6. A Comparative Analysis of the Development of Venture Capital in the Irish Software ClusterFrank Barry and Beata Topa 7. Policy Intervention in the Development of the Korean Venture Capital Industry Seungwha (Andy) Chung, Young Keun Choi, Jiman Lee, Sunju Park and Hyun-Han Shin PART IV: FIRM LEVEL RESPONSES TO ENTREPRENEURIAL OPPORTUNITIES IN EMERGING REGIONS8. The Founding Conditions of Entrepreneurial Firms as a Function of Emerging Institutional Arrangements in ChinaAtipol Bhanich Supapol, Eileen Fischer and Yigang Pan 9. The Entrepreneurial Role of Border Traders in Laos and ThailandEdward Rubesch 10. The Value of Social Capital to Family Enterprises in Indonesia Michael Carney, Marleen Dieleman and Wladimir Sachs ConclusionPhillip H. Phan, Sankaran Venkataraman and S. Ramakrishna Velamuri Index