Entrepreneurship and Post-Socialist Growth

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Institutions, Entrepreneurship, and Regional Differences in Economic Growth1 (2008, background): “Finally, there is a recent body of literature empirically linking entrepreneurship to economic growth (Zacharakis, Bygrave, and Shepherd, 2000; Ovaska and Sobel, 2005; Berkowitz and DeJong, 2005).”
Twenty-five years of research on institutions, entrepreneurship, and economic growth: what has been learned? (2019, methodology): “…approach, models based on estimations techniques such as autoregressive models (AR) (Carree and Thurik 2008; Johnson and Parker 1996), least absolute deviations (LAD) (Berkowitz and DeJong 2005), and two-stage least-square (2SLS) (Berkowitz and DeJong 2005; Bjørnskov and Foss 2013) were also found.”
Entrepreneurship in Developing Countries (2010, unknown): “Berkowitz and DeJong, in their study of the effects on entrepreneurship and economic growth find that education has a strong and positive effect on entrepreneurship ([108], p.”
Freedom, barriers to entry, entrepreneurship, and economic progress (2007, unknown): “Berkowitz and DeJong (2005) find a strong relationship between economic growth within a country over time and the rate of entrepreneurial activity within that country.”
Entrepreneurship in Post-Socialist Economies (2005, background): “Berkowitz & DeJong (2001) find that entrepreneurial activity is an important factor in fostering economic growth and job creation.”