Turning scientific and technological human capital into economic capital: the experience of biotech start-ups in France

By Catherine D. F. Corolleur, M. Carrère, Vincent Mangematin. 2004

112 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Management of Technology and Innovation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4ad10a8b25126d743cbfa8e3fa80d1ea32834d8d

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Citations in the corpus

Entrepreneurial Universities (2013, background): “…entrepreneurial universities contribute with human capital that in the short and long term could affect socioeconomic regional development through the generation, attraction, and retention of job seekers and potential entrepreneurs (Becker, 1993; Bramwell & Wolfe, 2008; Corrolleur et al., 2004).”
Knowledge Networks and Careers: Academic Scientists in Industry-University Links (2007, unknown): “Evidence based on the interviews, and also elsewhere (Murray 2004; Catherine et al 2004), suggests that renowned scientists typically retain their academic positions, while engaging in industrial ventures.”
Academics’ start-up intentions and knowledge filters: an individual perspective of the knowledge spillover theory of entrepreneurship (2013, background): “Academic entrepreneurs faced differences in human capital emanating from their academic discipline base and business ownership experience (Corrolleur et al. 2004) and a higher opportunity cost regarding academic and entrepreneurial activities (Agarwal et al.”
Founder's human capital, external investment, and the survival of new high-technology ventures (2010, background): “…c r c a f s o o t s v F s d o s e c o ( e w a c A D f t b S f e A e r d l l i H 224 E. Gimmon, J. Levie / Resea Our finding that academic status made no significant difference o venture survival informs the emerging field of study of “acaemic” entrepreneurs (Corolleur et al., 2004; Lacetera, 2009).”
Pecking order and debt capacity considerations for high-growth companies seeking financing (2010, background): “These companies typically require large amounts of outside financing (Corolleur et al. 2004).”