Are All the Potential Entrepreneurs So Good?

By M. Vivarelli. 2004

164 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/725b9ae1d33b1d71b51d6ae53c01712adada71ae

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Accounting

1. Roy Thurik
2. David B. Audretsch
3. André van Stel
4. E. Stam
5. Isabel Grilo
6. Maksim Belitski
7. J. Hessels
8. M. Vivarelli

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Roy Thurik
2. David B. Audretsch
3. E. Stam
4. André van Stel
5. Maksim Belitski
6. M. Vivarelli
7. J. Hessels
8. Isabel Grilo

In Management of Technology and Innovation

1. Roy Thurik
2. David B. Audretsch
3. André van Stel
4. Maksim Belitski
5. J. Hessels
6. E. Stam
7. Isabel Grilo
8. M. Vivarelli

Citations in the corpus

• Defending Gibrat’s Law as a long-run regularity (2007, unknown): “On the peculiarities which characterize the entry and post-entry performance of new Italian manufacturing firms, see also Foti and Vivarelli (1994) and Vivarelli (2004).”
• Entrepreneurship as a non-profit-seeking activity (2009, unknown): “A second study by Vivarelli (2004) reaches very similar findings covering a somewhat broader set of reasons to start a firm.”
• Factors influencing the entrepreneurial engagement of opportunity and necessity entrepreneurs (2016, background): “Vivarelli (2004) finds that performance of firms started up by individuals based on a convinced choice (i.e., positive entrepreneurial calculation) is higher than for start-ups driven by a defensive reason (e.g., escape from unemployment).”
• Is entrepreneurship necessarily good? Microeconomic evidence from developed and developing countries (2013, background): “Turning our attention to a managerial perspective, new founders who had previously been employed as top managers in the same sector and who had better access to relevant information are expected to exhibit better post-entry business performance (for an empirical validation of these relationships, se”
• The Multiple Effects of Business Planning on New Venture Performance (2010, background): “; yes = 1, no = 0) which, in keeping with Honig and Karlsson (2004) and Vivarelli (2004), we take as an indicator of low human capital.”
• Necessity or opportunity? Government size, tax policy, corruption, and implications for entrepreneurship (2021, background): “Compared to necessity entrepreneurship, opportunity entrepreneurship occurs when entrepreneurs have other work options but still decide to pursue entrepreneurship (Acs et al., 2008; Vivarelli, 2004, 2013).”
• Individual Entrepreneurial Intent: Construct Clarification and Development of an Internationally Reliable Metric (2009, background): “For example, the term “emerging entrepreneurs” is used by Bruyat and Julien (2001), “developing entrepreneurs” are alluded to by Reynolds and Miller (1992), Thomas and Mueller (2000), and Vivarelli (2004) refer to “potential entrepreneurs.””
• University support and the creation of technology and non-technology academic spin-offs (2016, background): “Unfortunately, the pursuit of noneconomic motivations often preludes disappointing post-entry performances (Vivarelli 2004).”
• High Growth Entrepreneurs, Public Policies and Economic Growth (2007, background): “This could include substitution as well as deadweight effects ( Santarelli and Vivarelli 2002 ; Vivarelli 2004 ).”
• Determinants of entrepreneurial engagement levels in Europe and the US (2008, background): “See, Wennekers et al. (2002) for some general insights on the role of heterogeneity on the country level when explaining entrepreneurial activity.”