Is entrepreneurship necessarily good? Microeconomic evidence from developed and developing countries

By M. Vivarelli. 2013

232 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8ec3f74266bca1a6b236788ea433cb2f98fa8ec9

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Citations in the corpus

Entrepreneurship contribution to the three pillars of sustainable development: What does the evidence really say? (2018, background): “, 2010), while researchers from Global Entrepreneurship Monitor (GEM) reports that the rates of entrepreneurial activity in developing countries are more higher compared to those in developed ones (Vivarelli, 2013).”
Public financing of innovation: new questions (2017, background): “This perspective builds on studies in industry dynamics that have documented a weak relationship between entry of new firms into industries and the current levels of profits in those industries (Vivarelli, 2013).”
Varieties of entrepreneurship: exploring the institutional foundations of different entrepreneurship types through ‘Varieties-of-Capitalism’ arguments (2018, background): “At that stage, an important distinction is whether the potential entrepreneur perceives good business opportunities or rather is faced with the necessity to earn his or her living (Coad 2009:131; Vivarelli 2013: 1476).”
To be born is not enough: the key role of innovative start-ups (2016, unknown): “…to survive (think, for instance to those ‘‘escapers from unemployment’’ who try an entrepreneurial adventure as a consequence of a job loss or induced by the fear to lose their jobs; see Oxenfeldt 1943; Evans and Leighton 1990; Storey 1991, 1994; Foti and Vivarelli 1994; Vivarelli 2007, 2013).”
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).”
High-growth firms: Introduction to the special section (2014, background): “…evaluation of the role of entrepreneurship for economic growth, arguing that the majority of start-ups are not potential HGFs but “marginal undersized poor-performance enterprises” with limited growth ambitions and a lack of capability (see also Santarelli and Vivarelli, 2002; Vivarelli, 2013).”
The relevance of quantity and quality entrepreneurship for regional performance: the moderating role of the entrepreneurial ecosystem (2018, background): “If the overall output remains unchanged the increased competition may lead to high churning – high entry and exit rates at the same time – and the total employment effect could be negative (Vivarelli, 2013).”
Entrepreneurship in a Regional Context: Historical Roots, Recent Developments and Future Challenges (2014, background): “This enables researchers to take account of factors that apply nationwide such as macro-economic conditions and the role of formal institutions when examining regional variations across national borders (NAUDÉ, 2011; VIVARELLI, 2013).”
Entrepreneurship and Sustainability: The Need for Innovative and Institutional Solutions (2017, background): “Moreover, increasing survival entrepreneurship can be counterproductive from both an environmental and an economic point of view (Vivarelli, 2013).”
From market fixing to market-creating: a new framework for innovation policy (2016, background): “This perspective builds on studies in industry dynamics that have documented a weak relationship between entry of new firms into industries and the current levels of profits in those industries (Vivarelli 2013).”