The entrepreneurial society

By David B. Audretsch. 2007

443 citations recorded by the source corpus.

This paper explains why and how entrepreneurship has emerged as an engine of economic growth, employment creation and competitiveness in global markets. The entrepreneurial society reflects the emergence as entrepreneurship as an important source of economic growth.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management of Technology and Innovation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/90a30b93ba414a4c00f9939a04880e87eb4e20ad

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In Economics and Econometrics

In Management of Technology and Innovation

Citations in the corpus

Scientists’ transition to academic entrepreneurship: Economic and psychological determinants (2012, background): “Introduction In today’s globalized markets, economies rely more and more on new knowledge and innovation (Audretsch, 2007), and academic science is seen as the hotbed for these new ideas facilitating competitive advantage (OECD, 2003).”
Effectuation or causation: An fsQCA analysis of entrepreneurial passion, risk perception, and self-efficacy (2018, background): “Thus, entrepreneurial values such as creativity, proactiveness, and grit have transcended the domain of new business venturing and have become appreciated and promoted in all types of jobs and ventures (Audretsch, 2009; Martin & Osberg, 2007).”
Entrepreneurial universities: emerging models in the new social and economic landscape (2016, background): “Therefore, in an Entrepreneurial Society, institutions are created and modified to facilitate entrepreneurial activity which severs as the driving force underlying economic growth and prosperity (Audretsch 2007).”
Putting higher education to work : skills and research for growth in East Asia (2011, unknown): “Audretsch 2008. 59. These approaches include classroom lectures, business plans, case studies, entrepreneurs as guest speakers, student business start-ups, business games, student entrepreneur clubs and networks, placements with small fi rms, feasibility studies, communication training, consulting f”
Entrepreneurship in a Regional Context: Historical Roots, Recent Developments and Future Challenges (2014, background): “For AUDRETSCH (2007) the key change is the clear move towards an entrepreneurial society.”
Entrepreneurial activity and regional competitiveness: evidence from European entrepreneurial universities (2016, background): “As a consequence, a new configuration of societies has resulted from dominant production factors such as knowledge capital complemented by entrepreneurship capital (Audretsch 2009).”
Non-R&D SMEs: external knowledge, absorptive capacity and product innovation (2014, background): “The presumed bias in available measures translates into systematic differences between R&D and non-R&D firms in terms of relevant knowledge, relevant research and research-ability, since knowledge regarding the determinants and the impact of innovative activity ‘‘has been largely shaped by measureme”
Entrepreneurship and the Business Cycle (2012, background): “…the structural changes in modern economiesthat have led to the increasing importance of entrepreneurs (Audretsch & Thurik, 2001; Baumol, 2002; Audretsch, 2007), macroeconomic models of business cycles usually abstract from entrepreneurship, with only a few exceptions (Bernanke & Gertler,…”
Total factor productivity and the role of entrepreneurship (2016, background): “Aghion, P. and P. Howitt (1998), Endogenous Growth Theory, The MIT Press, Cambridge (MA).”
Technology transfer in a global economy (2012, background): “The entrepreneurial society, as described by Audretsch (2009), constitutes the result and need of this shift, covering the whole society.”
What turns knowledge into innovative products? The role of entrepreneurship and knowledge spillovers (2009, unknown): “The US, for example, is thought to commercialize new knowledge better than Europe, giving rise to what is referred to as the Swedish paradox (Ejermo and Kander 2006) or the European paradox (Audretsch 2007).”