The Portable MBA in Entrepreneurship

By K. Campbell. 2003

148 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Management of Technology and Innovation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1f41cb265012f81c0fa5027af4c653a1f8d9da28

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Management of Technology and Innovation

1. Colin Mason
2. A. McKelvie
3. S. Simmons
4. Dan K. Hsu
5. Richard T. Harrison
6. J. Grande
7. Odd Jarl Borch
8. M. Roomi

Citations in the corpus

• THE IMPACT OF COLLEGE ENTREPRENEURIAL EDUCATION ON ENTREPRENEURIAL ATTITUDES AND INTENTION TO START A BUSINESS IN UGANDA (2011, background): “For example, Drucker (1994), Bygrave and Zacharakis (2004), and Timmons and Spinelli (2004) believe that entrepreneurship education should create a capacity for imagination, flexibility, creativity, willingness to think conceptually, and the art to see change as an opportunity.”
• Towards a search for the meaning of entrepreneurship (2010, background): “…argues that opportunities exist in the form of business ideas and individuals who are able to see them, go on to exploit them by creating new ventures to pursue these ideas (Bygrave, 1997) or by seizing the initiative through innovative developments within existing organizations (intrapreneurship).”
• Women‐owned small and medium enterprises in England: Analysis of factors influencing the growth process (2009, background): “The overall results were not much different from previous international research studies (Hisrich and Brush, 1984; Neider, 1987; Brush, 1992; Oeltjen, 1992; Buttner, 1993; Hitt et al., 2003; Brush et al., 2004; Bygrave and Zacharakis, 2004).”
• What matters, matters differently: a conjoint analysis of the decision policies of angel and venture capital investors (2014, background): “Existing studies suggest that there are subgroups of angel investors (Bygrave and Zacharakis 2009; Lahti 2011; Shane 2012; Sørheim and Landström 2001).”
• Opportunity recognition and product innovation in entrepreneurial hi-tech start-ups: a new perspective and supporting case study (2005, background): “Moore (reproduced in Bygrave, 1997) proposed that the start-up process can involve the interaction of external environmental factors with individuals or collective personalities involved in starting up the firm.”
• Corporate entrepreneurship:: antidote or oxymoron? (2001, unknown): “From observation and research, we know a lot about start up entrepreneurs (Timmons, 1989; Bygrave, 1997).”
• The relationship between resources, entrepreneurial orientation and performance in farm-based ventures (2011, background): “They will always find ways of acquiring resources they need but currently do not possess (Bygrave 1994; Bryant 1989).”
• Is it worth it? The rates of return from informal venture capital investments (2002, background): “Rather, they think about their investment performance in terms of capital gains multiples on each investment they make (Wetzel, 1994).”
• ‘I Like How You Think’: Similarity as an Interaction Bias in the Investor–Entrepreneur Dyad (2011, unknown): “As an illustration of this consistent finding, Bygrave (1997) quotes the pioneer of modern venture capital, Georges Doriot, as saying ‘Always consider investing in a grade A man with a grade B idea.”
• Social entrepreneurship theory and sustainable social impact (2013, methodology): “B Customers (Bygrave, 1997).”