The role of entrepreneurship in U.S. and European job growth
By R. Bednarzik. 2000
130 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c5abc668f7bb87f8bd3297bf10fd283ebe17cc3f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- D. Keith Robbins
- D. F. Parker
- Dirk Fornahl
- Barbara K. Fuller
- Louis J. Pantuosco
- Martin A. Carree
Citations in the corpus
- An Ampirical Assessment of the Contribution of Small Business Employment to U.S. State Economic Performance (2000, background): “In fact, according to Solomon (1986, p. 73) “small business can create a disproportionate number of new jobs when other important economic entities like big business and government can’t.” The smoothing influence of small firms on overall employment must be significant given that between 1995 and 19”
- What really happens to small and medium-sized enterprises in a global economic recession? UK evidence on sales and job dynamics (2015, unknown): “The implicit assumption being that (a) SMEs are more flexible and resilient (Smallbone, et al., 2012; Bednarzik, 2000; Binks and Jennings, 1986), and, (b) SMEs are more labour intensive (Cowling, 2003; Robbins, et al., 2000), and, (c) that periods of disequilibrium create new opportunities for…”
- Entrepreneurial Activities in a Regional Context (2003, background): “Furthermore, young firms have the highest increase in employment (Bednarzik 2000; Klomp and Thurik 1999), whereas, the results are mixed if it is analysed whether small firms have the highest increase in employment (for example Kirchhoff and Greene (1998) supported the hypothesis while Klomp and…”