Weber, Schumpeter and Knight on entrepreneurship and economic development

By M. Brouwer. 2002

134 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/acbd17d070c584f146f10035e016ca0dd5a659fc

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

The Social Dimensions of Entrepreneurship (2005, unknown): “Hence, Schumpeter (1934) cannot be considered 'a refutation of Weber's theory' (cf. Brouwer 2002, p. 85) because the two theories apply to different levels of analysis.”
Cultural norms & business start-ups: the impact of national values on opportunity and necessity entrepreneurs (2009, background): “Academic fields like psychology, sociology, management, and economics all use different definitions of the entrepreneurial process in attempts to explain this phenomenon (Aldrich 2005; Becker and Knudsen 2002; Brouwer 2002; McDaniel 2005; Thorton 1999).”
Uncertainty, Knowledge Problems, and Entrepreneurial Action (2018, background): “Socioeconomic transformation, it seems, is the inevitable outcome of the actions of highly skilled, expert entrepreneurs who possess an almost omniscient view of markets and industries (Brouwer, 2002).”
What turns knowledge into innovative products? The role of entrepreneurship and knowledge spillovers (2009, unknown): “Schumpeter saw the entrepreneur as an agent who can cope with uncertainty, thereby inducing technological change and progress (Brouwer 2002).”
Social entrepreneurship theory and sustainable social impact (2013, background): “B Family background (Misra and Kumar, 2000; Brouwer, 2002).”
Entrepreneurial attitude, innovation and performance among Norwegian nature-based tourism enterprises (2008, background): “…two single questions about their (1) willingness to take a high degree of risk when looking for opportunities and (2) if they were thinking about offering new services and products because they thought it could increase their income (Lunnan et al., 2006; Rametsteiner et al., 2005; Brouwer, 2002).”
National Rates of Opportunity Entrepreneurship Activity: Insights from Institutional Anomie Theory (2014, background): “For example, beyond the direct effects (Brouwer, 2002) suggested by Weber’s (1930) “protestant ethic” hypothesis, the logic of IATOE would suggest that religion (e.g., state religions, levels of religiosity, etc.) provides an institutional context that moderates cultural effects further inducing OE.”