Lifestyle Meets Market: Bohemian Entrepreneurs in Creative Industries
By D. R. Eikhof, Axel Haunschild. 2006
307 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cultural Studies, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Urban Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/658817ba4e81795043e41c262bf9c6a7af02ca9e
How researchers see this paper
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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
In Urban Studies
- I. Chaston
- E. Sadler‐Smith
- Q. Li
- Alessandra Faggian
- R. Comunian
- Raffaele Paci
- Emanuela Marrocu
- Philip McCann
Citations in the corpus
- Unrewarded careers in the creative class: The strange case of bohemian graduates (2010, background): “…refused middleclass (bourgeois) conventions (Murger 1988), more recently similar terms (such as neo-bohemia or ‘bobos’) have been developed to encompass a broader artistic but also economic driven category of workers (Brooks 2000, Eikhof and Haunschild 2006, Leadbeater and Oakley 1999, Lloyd 2002).”
- What do we really mean when we talk about ‘exit’? A critical review of research on entrepreneurial exit (2014, unknown): “Second, treating exit as an indication of failure takes its relevance from the stories of lifestyle entrepreneurs whose goal is not to maximise profits, but to stay in entrepreneurship (Eikhof and Haunschild, 2006).”
- Entrepreneurial Cognition, Entrepreneurial Orientation and Firm Capability in the Creative Industries (2011, background): “Recent insights have emerged in small business research to suggest that there may be other motives for a person to create a business venture, e.g. in the areas of social entrepreneurship (Carsrud and Brännback, 2011) or creative industries (Eikhof and Haunschild, 2006).”
- Cultural Industries: Product–Market Characteristics, Management Challenges and Industry Dynamics (2015, unknown): “In the former perspective, the consensus is that the profit motive is absent in sectors where profit opportunities are minimal (Bayma 1995; Chaston 2008; Eikhof and Haunschild 2006), and artists prefer wide distribution to profit (Gayer and Shy 2006).”