Where do they come from? Prevalence and characteristics of nascent entrepreneurs

By Frédéric Delmar, Per Davidsson. 2000

987 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management of Technology and Innovation, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7d578529dc86c29b62137c2503c917f722ccff68

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In Economics and Econometrics

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Citations in the corpus

The moderating role of higher education on entrepreneurship (2011, background): “Previous research has shown that males (Delmar and Davidsson, 2000; Greene and Saridakis, 2008; Koh, 1996; Matthews and Moser, 1996; Mueller, 2004) and individuals with an entrepreneurial family (Basu and Virick, 2008; Gasse, 1985; Greene and Saridakis, 2008; Henley, 2007; Hisrich, 1986; Liñán et…”
Influence of institutional environment on entrepreneurial intention: a comparative study of two countries university students (2009, positive): “Along the same lines, Delmar and Davidsson (2000) found that gender is a fundamental factor in the decision to start a business, and that men are more likely to do so than women.”
Panel studies of new venture creation: a methods-focused review and suggestions for future research (2012, background): “The fact that the basic characteristics of a randomly sampled NE population have already been mapped out (Delmar and Davidsson 2000; Reynolds et al. 2004) and that technological developments make representative sampling through random digit dialing ever more challenging anyway (Carley-Baxter et al.”
How culture moulds the effects of self-efficacy and fear of failure on entrepreneurship (2013, background): “Since we do not know which nascent entrepreneurs actually go aheadand launchventures, and that established entrepreneursmaybe thought of as incumbents, the most salient operationalization of entrepreneurial entry comes from identifying ‘new’ entrepreneurs (Delmar and Davidsson 2000).”
Entrepreneurship at Country Level: Economic and Non-Economic Determinants (2006, background): “Econometric analysis of a large Swedish dataset of individual business start-ups has shown a remaining 'pure' gender effect after correcting for other differences such as education and previous management experience (Delmar and Davidsson, 2000).”
GENDER DIFFERENCES IN ENTREPRENEURIAL INTENTIONS: EVIDENCE FROM BULGARIA (2010, background): “, 2002), and focus only on businesses that have survived (Delmar and Davidsson, 2000).”
Institutions and Entrepreneurship Development in Russia: A Comparative Perspective (2008, background): “Thus, Robinson and Sexton (1994) and Cooper and Dunkelberg (1987) find that the decision to become self-employed is influenced by education while the results of Delmar and Davidsson (2000) and Davidsson and Honig (2003) show a clear education effect for nascent entrepreneurs.”
What Lies Beneath? The Experiential Essence of Entrepreneurial Thinking (2007, background): “More recent studies that address entrepreneurial role perceptions include Delmar (2000), Autio, Keeley, Klofsten, Parker, and Hay (2001), and even research suggesting that local values and beliefs are critical (e.g., Davidsson & Wiklund, 1997; Dana, 1995).”
Linking female entrepreneurs' motivation to business survival (2015, background): “Women entrepreneurship growth is especially high in wealthy nations with strong income streams for businesses, especially in sectors where medium- and long-term income is high, such as technological sectors (Delmar & Davidsson, 2000).”