Entrepreneurship in Post-Socialist Economies

By Tomi Ovaska, R. Sobel. 2005

126 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0c659d5068866bf6db6a4caeaaf665367af1cc47

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Citations in the corpus

Institutional polycentrism, entrepreneurs' social networks, and new venture growth (2013, background): “…the negative synergy makes the entire formal institutional environment highly uncertain for entrepreneurs, because there is little or no formal institutional support of which they can be assured (Boettke, Coyne, & Leeson, 2008; Fogel et al., 2006; Ovaska & Sobel, 2005; Wilson & Herzberg, 2000).”
Freedom, barriers to entry, entrepreneurship, and economic progress (2007, unknown): “Ovaska and Sobel (2005) find that differing rates of entrepreneurship explain the divergent economic paths followed by the former Soviet republics.”
Institutions, Entrepreneurship, and Economic Growth: What Do We Know and What Do We Still Need to Know? (2016, unknown): “2016 297Bjørnskov and Foss economic policy influence the country- or state-level incidence of entrepreneurship are Kreft and Sobel (2005) for the United States, Ovaska and Sobel (2005) for transition countries, Bjørnskov andFoss (2008) for a larger (though still small) cross-country context (27 coun”
Institutions, Entrepreneurship, and Regional Differences in Economic Growth1 (2008, background): “Finally, there is a recent body of literature empirically linking entrepreneurship to economic growth (Zacharakis, Bygrave, and Shepherd, 2000; Ovaska and Sobel, 2005; Berkowitz and DeJong, 2005).”
Income inequality and economic freedom in the U.S. states (2008, background): “Other studies have examined how this index correlates with everything from human self-perceived well-being to health indicators, human migration, the productivity of investment, the level of entrepreneurship, and the degree of income inequality (Esposto and Zaleski 1999; Norton 1998; Melkumian 2004;”
Does corruption ever help entrepreneurship? (2016, unknown): “Perhaps nowhere is the evidence stronger than for post-socialist economies, which have some of the highest corruption rates in the world (see, e.g., Hellman et al. 2000; Radaev 2004; Ovaska and Sobel 2005; Rose 2000).”
Greasing the wheels of entrepreneurship (2007, background): “European countries. Ovaska and Sobel (2004) find corruption to significantly reduce the”