Rule breaking in adolescence and entrepreneurial status: An empirical investigation
By Zhen Zhang, R. Arvey. 2009
161 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Information Systems and Management, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/55ef202f3b9d64a30f25381c06c86d8877f163aa
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Eva Schmitt-Rodermund
- M. Obschonka
- Michael Stuetzer
- R. Silbereisen
- Sankalp Chaturvedi
- Zhen Zhang
- Bruce J. Avolio
- Michael Zyphur
In Information Systems and Management
- Eva Schmitt-Rodermund
- M. Obschonka
- Michael Stuetzer
- R. Silbereisen
- Sankalp Chaturvedi
- Zhen Zhang
- Bruce J. Avolio
- Michael Zyphur
In Social Psychology
- M. Obschonka
- Eva Schmitt-Rodermund
- Michael Stuetzer
- Zhen Zhang
- R. Silbereisen
- Michael Zyphur
- Sankalp Chaturvedi
- Bruce J. Avolio
Citations in the corpus
- Balanced skills among nascent entrepreneurs (2013, methodology): “Taken together, and consistent with further longitudinal research pointing to the relevance of adolescent development for entrepreneurship (Falck et al. in press; Zhang and Arvey 2009), we used early entrepreneurial competence in adolescence (indicated by leadership, inventions, and commercial activ”
- Nascent entrepreneurship and the developing individual: Early entrepreneurial competence in adolescence and venture creation success during the career (2011, methodology): “This finding concurs with prospective longitudinal results on early developmental precursors of adults’ entrepreneurship [19,22].”
- The genetic basis of entrepreneurship: Effects of gender and personality (2009, background): “Zhang et al. / Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes 110 (2009) 93–107”
- Consequences of cultural practices for entrepreneurial behaviors (2013, unknown): “Since “deviant behavior” signals a propensity to bend or break rules – a characteristic often associated with entrepreneurial entry (Fairlie, 2002; Zhang & Arvey, 2009) – the legitimacy costs of such deviant tendencies would be more severe in societies where most people prefer to live orderly,…”