Nascent entrepreneurship and the level of economic development

By S. Wennekers, André van Stel, Roy Thurik, Paul D. Reynolds. 2005

993 citations recorded by the source corpus.

The online version of the original article can be found under doi: 10.1007/s11187-005-1994-8

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Information Systems, Management of Technology and Innovation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/32243d1e4f7dbe10146f8412c54e8e59a60a04b2

How researchers see this paper

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

In Economics and Econometrics

In Information Systems

In Management of Technology and Innovation

Citations in the corpus

A cross cultural study of gender-role orientation and entrepreneurial self-efficacy (2013, background): “Some studies attribute these national and regional differences to contextual factors such as culture (Shane 1993; Tiessen 1997; Davidsson and Wiklund 1997; Uhlaner and Thurik 2007), economic development ( Wennekers et al. 2005; van Carree et al. 2002), and institutional support for entrepreneurial ”
The effect of the triple helix system and habitat on regional entrepreneurship: Empirical evidence from the U.S. (2012, neutral): “Therefore, results provided for tax effects on regional entrepreneurship by previous studies, which used various types of tax measures, are not consistent (Cumming and Li, 2009; Nofsinger and Reca, 2009; van Stel et al., 2007; Wennekers et al., 2005).”
Institutional Theory and Contextual Embeddedness of Women's Entrepreneurial Leadership: Evidence from 92 Countries (2015, neutral): “…we used lagged per capita income which is measured by a country’s gross national income (GNI) per capita expressed in US dollars at Purchasing Power Party (PPP) exchange rates from the World Bank’s World Development Indicators (WDI) database (Wennekers et al. 2005; Bowen and De-Clercq 2008).”
Entrepreneurship and economic growth: Evidence from emerging and developed countries (2009, background): “Therefore public policy should focus on incentive structures for business start-ups and the exploitation of scientific findings (Wennekers, van Stel, and Thuruik 2005 ).”
The role of entrepreneurship in stimulating economic growth in developed and developing countries (2018, background): “The impact of entrepreneurship on an economy’s growth varies according to its stage of economic development (Bosma et al., 2009; Ferreira, Fayolle, Fernandes, & Raposo, 2017; Gries & Naudé, 2010; Sternberg & Wennekers, 2005; Wennekers et al., 2005).”
Drivers of Entrepreneurship and Post-Entry Performance of Newborn Firms in Developing Countries (2014, positive): “Wennekers et al. (2005) showed that the link between entrepreneurial dynamics and economic performance is not monotonic.”
Searching for the existence of entrepreneurial ecosystems: a regional cross-section growth regression approach (2017, background): “For example, Wennekers et al. (2005) find a U-shaped relationship between entrepreneurial activity and economic development, proxied by GDP/capita levels.”
The rise of the entrepreneurial economy and the future of dynamic capitalism (2013, background): “…in a few regions, such as Silicon Valley and the Research Triangle in North Carolina, or a single country, such as the United States, but rather in most developed countries (Drucker, 1985; Baumol, 2002; Wennekers et al., 2005; Acs, 2006; Baumol et al., 2007; Audretsch, 2007b; The Economist, 2010a).”
Size matters: entrepreneurial entry and government (2012, methodology): “As shown previously (e.g. Wennekers et al., 2005) the relationship between the level of economic development and entrepreneurship is negative and non-linear; a logarithmic function performs best with our data.”
Engagement in entrepreneurship in emerging economies: Interactive effects of individual-level factors and institutional conditions (2016, background): “the business ownership rate, or the percentage of the country’s adult population that owns a business that has persisted for at least 42 months (Wennekers et al., 2005).”