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Elgar Research Agendas outline the future of research in a given area. Leading scholars are given the space to explore their subject in provocative ways, and map out the potential directions of travel. They are relevant but also visionary.Within the span of a generation, innovation and entrepreneurship have emerged as two of the most vital forces in the economy and in society. This Research Agenda highlights new insights and approaches to guide future thinking, research and policy in the area. To accomplish this, the editors have brought together a group of accomplished scholars spanning economics, management, public policy and finance. Drawing on the experiences and insights of leading scholars this Research Agenda covers a broad array of rich and promising topics, including entrepreneurial ecosystems, finance and the role of universities. Focusing on the intersection and overlap between the two disciplines, the Research Agenda begins by establishing the theoretical basis between the two topics, before exploring impact, context, academic entrepreneurship, start-ups, policy and corporate governance. The book concludes with three provocative chapters: Friederike Welter highlighting the power of words and images, Sameeksha Desai discussing the role of artificial intelligence and Mark Casson presenting a case for radical change to how entrepreneurship is studied.Presenting the most salient findings and themes in current literature, A Research Agenda for Entrepreneurship and Innovation is essential for researchers in innovation, as well as policy makers at both the local and national levels influenced by the increasing importance of entrepreneurship and innovation.
Edited by David B. Audretsch, Indiana University, US and the Department of Innovation Management and Entrepreneurship, University of Klagenfurt, Austria, Erik E. Lehmann, Professor of Management and Organization, University of Augsburg, Germany and Albert N. Link, Professor Emeritus and former Virginia Batte Phillips Distinguished Professor of Economics, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, US
Contents:1. IntroductionDavid B. Audretsch, Erik E. Lehmann and Albert N. Link2. Schumpeterian Growth RegimesCristiano Antonelli3. Measuring Entrepreneurial Impact through Alumni Impact SurveysShiri Breznitz, Brendan Hills and Qiantao Zhang4. Academic Entrepreneurship: Between Myth and RealityAlice Civera, Michele Meoli and Silvio Vismara5. Principal Investigators and Boundary Spanning Entrepreneurial Opportunity Recognition: A Conceptual FrameworkJames A. Cunningham6. The Regional Emergence of Innovative Start-ups: A Research AgendaMichael Fritsch7. Public and Policy Entrepreneurship Research: A Synthesis of the Literature and Future PerspectivesHeike M. Grimm8. A Research Agenda for Entrepreneurship and Innovation: The Role of Entrepreneurial UniversitiesMaribel Guerrero and David Urbano9. Corporate Governance and InnovationHezun Li, Timurs Umans and Siri Terjesen10. Research Opportunities Considering Student Entrepreneurship in University EcosystemsSimon Mosey and Paul Kirkham11. Entrepreneurial Leadership in the Academic Community: A Suggested Research AgendaRati Ram, Devrim Göktepe-Hultén, and Rajeev K. Goel12. The Power of Words and Images – Towards Talking About and Seeing Entrepreneurship and Innovation Differently Friederike Welter13. Artificial Intelligence and Entrepreneurship: Some Thoughts for Entrepreneurship ResearchersSameeksha Desai14. Entrepreneurship Studies: The Case for Radical ChangeMark CassonIndex
'Audretsch, Lehmann and Link have assembled a wealth of insights and frameworks to invigorate the innovation and entrepreneurship research agenda. The inclusion of contributions spanning a broad spectrum of scholars from economics, management, public policy and finance in this most inter-disciplinary of fields is especially welcome.'--Mike Wright, Imperial College London, UK