A Terminal Assessment of Stages Theory: Introducing a Dynamic States Approach to Entrepreneurship
By J. Levie, Benyamin Lichtenstein. 2010
413 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management of Technology and Innovation, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f0c04a3d72ca3fd939eaa480b5c1034050dea5d8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Mika Gabrielsson
- Frances R. Hill
- Björn von Siemens
- S. Mueller
- Thierry Volery
- Helle Neergaard
- Peter Gabrielsson
- Claire M. Leitch
In Management of Technology and Innovation
- Peter Gabrielsson
- Frances R. Hill
- Björn von Siemens
- S. Mueller
- Thierry Volery
- Helle Neergaard
- Mika Gabrielsson
- Claire M. Leitch
In Strategy and Management
- Peter Gabrielsson
- Mika Gabrielsson
- S. Mueller
- Thierry Volery
- Shaldon Leparan Suntu
- Samwel Macharia Chege
- Daoping Wang
- Claire M. Leitch
Citations in the corpus
- Hyper-Growth of SMEs: Toward a Reconciliation of Entrepreneurial Orientation and Strategic Resources (2012, neutral): “What makes the investigation of hyper-growth firms particularly interesting, is the fact that they necessarily draw attention on processes and dynamics (Littunen and Virtanen, 2009), an approach that is becoming of great relevance in entrepreneurship research (Levie and Lichtenstein, 2010).”
- A dynamic model of growth phases and survival in international business-to-business new ventures: The moderating effect of decision-making logic (2013, methodology): “Recently, the assumptions of some earlier models have been challenged, especially the number of phases and linearity (Levie & Lichtenstein, 2010; Phelps et al., 2007).”
- What Do Entrepreneurs Actually Do? An Observational Study of Entrepreneurs’ Everyday Behavior in the Start–Up and Growth Stages (2012, background): “…which proposes “that businesses tend to operate in some definable state for some period of time,” and that “within a specific range of conditions, including industry and market dynamics, these states and their changes may be fairly consistent across firms” (Levie & Lichtenstein, 2010, p. 330).”
- Entrepreneurial and Business Growth and the Quest for a “Comprehensive Theory”: Tilting at Windmills? (2010, background): “The aim of the rather disconcerting study by Levie and Lichtenstein (2010) was to assess the validity and corroboration of stages of growth models by examining 104 such models published between 1962 and 2006.”
- Impact of information technology innovation on firm performance in Kenya (2019, background): “When attempting to examine the period and process of a technology ’ s development, these approaches take into account a vast number of factors in all stages of fi rm development (Churchill & Lewis, 1983).”