Does Entrepreneurship Reduce Unemployment

By David B. Audretsch, Martin A. Carree, Roy Thurik. 2001

127 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/84535b348ad7a605ddc8cfe523f3ac73520de2a7

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Citations in the corpus

The Role of Dissatisfaction and per Capita Income in Explaining Self–Employment across 15 European Countries (2004, background): “Audretsch et al. (2001) estimate a two-equation model where changes in unemployment and in the number of business owners are linked to subsequent changes in those variables for a panel of 23 OECD countries over the period 1974-1998.”
Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Economic Growth: Evidence from GEM data (2005, background): “Audretsch et al. (2001) provide an overview of the conflicting bi-directional forces underlying this relationship.”
Financing, Regulatory Costs and Entrepreneurial Propensity (2007, background): “Necessity entrepreneurs, on the other hand, are driven to self-employment by the absence of alternative employment, creating the ‘‘refugee’’ effect described by Audretsch et al. (2001). While necessity entrepreneurs may well exploit opportunities, this is not their main motivation.”
The Lag Structure of the Impact of Business Ownership on Economic Performance in OECD Countries (2006, background): “There is dual causality ( Audretsch et al., 2005 ), measurement problems (Wennekers and Thurik, 1999), sectoral issues and an alleged complex lag structure (Fritsch and Mueller, 2004).”
Regional determinants of entrepreneurial start-ups in a developing country (2008, background): “…association between unemployment and entrepreneurial start-up rates in South Africa.10 One may expect start-ups to be unsuccessful in reducing unemployment when their survival rates are low and their growth is slow, as would seem to be the case in South Africa11 (Audretsch et al. 2001: 1).”
Entrepreneurship and unemployment: A nonlinear bidirectional causality? (2010, background): “The ambiguity showed by the empirical work has led researchers to postulate that the relation between entrepreneurship and unemployment is dynamic, as in Audretsch et al. (2001).”