Entrepreneurship, entry and performance of new business compared in two growth regimes: East and West Germany

By Michael Fritsch. 2004

141 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/43b62f03ee4c4477e08a6f434d53a9a79eb16888

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Citations in the corpus

Exploring the Knowledge Filter: How Entrepreneurship and University-Industry Relationships Drive Economic Growth ∗ (2006, background): “The analysis is restricted to West Germany because East Germany can be regarded as a special case with very specific conditions not comparable to the West in the 1990s (Fritsch, 2004; Kronthaler, 2005).”
How does new business formation affect regional development? Introduction to the special issue (2007, background): “Obviously, the regional conditions are rather significant and one may well distinguish different types of regional growth regimes in this respect (Audretsch and Fritsch 2002; Fritsch 2004; Fritsch and Mueller 2006).”
Regional characteristics, opportunity perception and entrepreneurial activities (2014, background): “The work of the second author on this study was supported by the PATHWAYS International Postdoctoral Fellowship Programme for the Comparative Study of Productive Youth Development (Jacobs Foundation) and the Center for Applied Developmental Science (CADS) of the Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena”
Exploiting Entrepreneurial Opportunities: The Impact of Entrepreneurship on Growth (2007, background): “The analysis is restricted to West Germany because East Germany can be regarded as a special case with very specific conditions not comparable to the West in the 1990s ( Fritsch, 2004; Kronthaler, 2005).”
Creative Class and Regional Growth: Empirical Evidence from Seven European Countries (2007, background): “; Fritsch, Michael (2007) : Creative class and regional growth: empirical evidence from eight European countries, Jena economic research papers, No.”
Measuring the knowledge base of regional innovation systems in Germany in terms of a Triple Helix dynamics, Research Policy (forthcoming). (2006, background): “The synergy between the industrial structure, geographical distributions, and academic traditions can be considered crucial for the strength of an innovation system (Fritsch, 2004).”
The Long Persistence of Regional Levels of Entrepreneurship: Germany, 1925–2005 (2014, background): “Due to this legacy, East Germany can be regarded as a distinct regional growth regime (FRITSCH, 2004).”
The Effect of Industry, Region, and Time on New Business Survival – A Multi-Dimensional Analysis (2004, background): “And second, a number of empirical analyses have shown that economic conditions were rather divergent in eastern and western Germany in the 1990s and that quite different factors governed market dynamics in the two regions (Brixy and Grotz, 2004; Fritsch, 2004).”
Entrepreneurial culture, regional innovativeness and economic growth (2007, background): “Although most recently several scholars have provided valuable insights regarding the relationships between entry and exit rates, new business formation, and regional economic growth (Audretsch and Keilbach 2004a; Fritsch 2004 ), we are not aware of empirical studies on the role of entrepreneurial ”
The persistence of regional new business formation-activity over time – assessing the potential of policy promotion programs (2007, background): “The analysis is restricted to West Germany because many studies indicate that the East German economy in the 1990s was a special case with very unique conditions that cannot be directly compared to those of West Germany (Brixy and Grotz 2004; Fritsch 2004).”
Entrepreneurial role models, fear of failure, and institutional approval of entrepreneurship: a tale of two regions (2016, background): “Fritsch (2004) illustrates that East and West Germany are marked by distinct regional growth regimes.”
The effect of new business formation on regional development over time: the case of Germany (2006, background): “There are, however, great differences in the performance of entry cohorts with regard to industries and regions (Fritsch 2004; Engel and Metzger 2006; Weyh 2006).”