How do bankruptcy laws affect entrepreneurship development around the world

By Seung-Hyun Lee, Yasuhiro Yamakawa, Mike W. Peng, Jay B. Barney. 2011

297 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3339b7c8e45ca1926b97dea22c317e9787b16bbc

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Citations in the corpus

Economic and political institutions and entry into formal and informal entrepreneurship (2014, unknown): “The quality of economic institutions, especially those pertinent to business operations in the private sector, affects the overall burden to start, operate, and close a business, and in turn, the cost incurred by potential entrepreneurs within a country (Djankov et al., 2002; Gentry & Hubbard, 2000;”
Drivers of Entrepreneurship and Post-Entry Performance of Newborn Firms in Developing Countries (2014, unknown): “On the contrary, they found evidence of a U-shaped relationship between the level of development and the rate of entrepreneurship (see also Ligthelm 2011, 163). This finding suggests that entrepreneurship does not yield the same effects in every place. Based on this contribution, Amoròs and Cristi (”
Outcomes of Entrepreneurship Education: An Institutional Perspective (2016, unknown): “Prior research in this field has illuminated how country-level institutions directly (e.g., Bowen and De Clercq, 2008; Lee et al., 2011) or interactively (e.g., Kim and Li, 2014) shape entrepreneurial activity.”
Entrepreneurial resilience and venture failure (2017, background): “Unfortunately, the country has a higher than average venture failure rate (Lee et al., 2011), stemming from a number of factors that discourage success.”
Is entrepreneurship necessarily good? Microeconomic evidence from developed and developing countries (2013, background): “By the same token, a non-transparent regulatory environment with regard to labor market rules, taxation, red tape procedures, property rights, and bankruptcy laws is particularly harmful to firms’ growth in DCs and may be fatal for young entrepreneurial activities (Goedhuys and Sleuwaegen, 1999; Sle”
Rising from the Ashes: Cognitive Determinants of Venture Growth after Entrepreneurial Failure (2015, background): “Second, we control for the nature of failure (Shepherd, Covin, et al., 2009) by coding conditions under which entrepreneurs exited their businesses—bankruptcy filing and voluntary liquidation (Lee et al., 2007, 2011; Peng et al., 2010).”
Causal ascriptions and perceived learning from entrepreneurial failure (2015, methodology): “Second, we coded conditions under which entrepreneurs exited their previously failed businesses as dummy variables— voluntary liquidation or bankruptcy filing—to control for the nature of the failure that may have an influence on learning and recovering from the failure (Lee et al. 2011).”
Institutions and Entrepreneurship Quality (2018, background): “Bankruptcy law is a type of formal institution that is a concern of policymakers and can affect the level of entrepreneurship present in a country (Gamboa-Cavazos & Schneider, 2007; Lee et al., 2011).”
Institution-based barriers to innovation in SMEs in China (2012, background): “How to strengthen market-supporting, entrepreneur-friendly institutions in an effort to unleash the innovation potential in SMEs is at the heart of the institution-based view of entrepreneurship (Lee et al., 2007, 2011; Peng et al., 2009, 2010; Yamakawa et al., 2008).”
Do serial entrepreneurs run successively better-performing businesses? (2013, background): “, 2010), suggesting different public policy recommendations, including possibly laxer bankruptcy laws (Lee et al., 2011).”
Does family business excel in firm performance? An institution-based view (2012, background): “In a broad sense, our work, from a family business perspective, contributes to the expanding literature on the institution-based view (Peng et al., 2008, 2009), which now has featured the institution-based view of market entries (Meyer, Estrin, Bhaumik, & Peng, 2009), of corporate diversification (L”
Life After Business Failure (2013, background): “…be moderated by the institutional setting in which the failure took place, particularly in terms of the “entrepreneur-friendliness” of the bankruptcy law to which they are subject (Armour & Cumming, 2008; Fan & White, 2003; Lee et al., 2011; Lee, Peng, & Barney, 2007; Peng, Yamakawa, & Lee, 2010).”