Hardback
Handbook of Research in Entrepreneurship Education, Volume 2
Contextual Perspectives
9781847200594 Edward Elgar Publishing
In this, the second volume of the Handbook of Research in Entrepreneurship Education, leading international scholars highlight the unique characteristics and rich variety of research in entrepreneurship education. They adopt several different perspectives, focusing on key issues and significant developments in the field, and highlighting emergent new insights.
More Information
Critical Acclaim
Contributors
Contents
More Information
In this, the second volume of the Handbook of Research in Entrepreneurship Education, leading international scholars highlight the unique characteristics and rich variety of research in entrepreneurship education. They adopt several different perspectives, focusing on key issues and significant developments in the field, and highlighting emergent new insights.
The 35 contributors span 11 countries and three continents, demonstrating not only the richness but also the complexity of the field in terms of culture, geography and institutional, ethical and political systems. The Handbook is intended to collectively assist entrepreneurship educators in developing new programmes and pedagogical approaches that take into account the richness and diversity of these multiple perspectives.
Highlighting the unique characteristics of research in entrepreneurship education, this Handbook will be of great interest to entrepreneurship researchers, academics and students wishing to understand the unique notions of entrepreneurship education and entrepreneurial learning, which are often quite distinct from current practical views.
The companion volume, Handbook of Research in Entrepreneurship Education, Volume 1: A General Perspective, showcases the nature and benefits of the new wave in entrepreneurship education emerging as a result of revised academic programmes developed to reflect new forms of entrepreneurship.
The 35 contributors span 11 countries and three continents, demonstrating not only the richness but also the complexity of the field in terms of culture, geography and institutional, ethical and political systems. The Handbook is intended to collectively assist entrepreneurship educators in developing new programmes and pedagogical approaches that take into account the richness and diversity of these multiple perspectives.
Highlighting the unique characteristics of research in entrepreneurship education, this Handbook will be of great interest to entrepreneurship researchers, academics and students wishing to understand the unique notions of entrepreneurship education and entrepreneurial learning, which are often quite distinct from current practical views.
The companion volume, Handbook of Research in Entrepreneurship Education, Volume 1: A General Perspective, showcases the nature and benefits of the new wave in entrepreneurship education emerging as a result of revised academic programmes developed to reflect new forms of entrepreneurship.
Critical Acclaim
‘The Handbook of Research in Entrepreneurship Education is well worth reading and both editions are excellent volumes for all of us involved and interested in the debate on how to bring entrepreneurship education forward and whether to create a distinctive domain of entrepreneurship studies.’
– Domingo Ribeiro Soriano, Academy of Management Learning & Education
‘. . . a commendable source of reference for “entrepreneurship education” researchers and practitioners alike, and would make a worthy addition to a library’s collection.’
– David Douglas, International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behaviour and Research
– Domingo Ribeiro Soriano, Academy of Management Learning & Education
‘. . . a commendable source of reference for “entrepreneurship education” researchers and practitioners alike, and would make a worthy addition to a library’s collection.’
– David Douglas, International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behaviour and Research
Contributors
Contributors: B.W. Åmo, R. Anderson, J.-P. Boissin, V. Bouchard, M. Brand, G. Casimir, B. Chollet, C. Clergeau, H. Crijns, L.-P. Dana, D. De Clercq, F. Dolabela, V. Eeckhout, S. Emin, A. Fayolle, L.J. Filion, B. Gailly, M. Hlady-Rispal, U. Hytti, F. Janssen, N. Kailer, J. Kickul, L. Kolvereid, P. Kuopusjärvi, S. MacAulay, S. Maxfield, M.T. Schaper, N. Schieb-Bienfait, B. Surlemont, M. van der Veen, T. Verstraete, I. Wakkee, W. Weir, H.P. Welsch, W. Wuttunee
Contents
Contents:
Foreword
Harold P. Welsch
1. New and Emerging Perspectives for Future Research in Entrepreneurship Education
Alain Fayolle and Jill Kickul
PART I: CULTURAL CONTEXT
2. The Making of a Revolution in Brazil: The Introduction of Entrepreneurial Pedagogy in the Early Stages of Education
Louis Jacques Filion and Fernando Dolabela
3. The Entrepreneurship Gender Gap in Global Perspective: Implications for Entrepreneurship Education and Programming
Sylvia Maxfield
4. Teaching Entrepreneurship to Non-Business Students: Insights from Two Dutch Universities
Maryse Brand, Ingrid Wakkee and Marijke van der Veen
5. Teaching Corporate Entrepreneurship the Experimental Way
Véronique Bouchard
PART II: INSTITUTIONAL CONTEXT
6. From Theoretical Production to the Design of Entrepreneurship Study Programmes: A French Case
Thierry Verstraete and Martine Hlady-Rispal
7. The Impact of Tertiary Education Courses on Entrepreneurial Goals and Intentions
Michael T. Schaper and Gian Casimir
8. Operating an Entrepreneurship Center in a Large and Multidisciplinary University: Addressing the Right Issues
Cécile Clergeau and Nathalie Schieb-Bienfait
9. Interdisciplinary Approaches in Entrepreneurship Education Programs
Frank Janssen, Valérie Eeckhout and Benoît Gailly
PART III: NATIONAL CONTEXT
10. Entrepreneurship and Education in Belgium: Findings and Implications from the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor
Dirk De Clercq and Hans Crijns
11. Building Aboriginal Economic Development Capacity: The Council for the Advancement of Native Development Officers
Robert Anderson, Scott MacAulay, Warren Weir and Wanda Wuttunee
12. New Zealand Graduates in Entrepreneurship: Toward a Paradigm of Interdependance
Léo-Paul Dana
13. Entrepreneurship Among Graduates from Business Schools: A Norwegian Case
Lars Kolvereid and Bjørn Willy Åmo
PART IV: POLITICAL CONTEXT
14. Evaluation of Entrepreneurship Education: Planning Problems, Concepts and Proposals for Evaluation Design
Norbert Kailer
15. Evaluating Entrepreneurship Education: Play of Power Between Evaluators, Programme Promoters and Policy Makers
Ulla Hytti and Paula Kuopusjärvi
16. Promoting Enterprising: A Strategic Move to Get Schools’ Cooperation in the Promotion of Entrepreneurship
Bernard Surlemont
17. Explaining the Intention to Start a Business Among French Students: A Closer Look at Professional Beliefs
Jean-Pierre Boissin, Barthélemy Chollat and Sandrine Emin
Index
Foreword
Harold P. Welsch
1. New and Emerging Perspectives for Future Research in Entrepreneurship Education
Alain Fayolle and Jill Kickul
PART I: CULTURAL CONTEXT
2. The Making of a Revolution in Brazil: The Introduction of Entrepreneurial Pedagogy in the Early Stages of Education
Louis Jacques Filion and Fernando Dolabela
3. The Entrepreneurship Gender Gap in Global Perspective: Implications for Entrepreneurship Education and Programming
Sylvia Maxfield
4. Teaching Entrepreneurship to Non-Business Students: Insights from Two Dutch Universities
Maryse Brand, Ingrid Wakkee and Marijke van der Veen
5. Teaching Corporate Entrepreneurship the Experimental Way
Véronique Bouchard
PART II: INSTITUTIONAL CONTEXT
6. From Theoretical Production to the Design of Entrepreneurship Study Programmes: A French Case
Thierry Verstraete and Martine Hlady-Rispal
7. The Impact of Tertiary Education Courses on Entrepreneurial Goals and Intentions
Michael T. Schaper and Gian Casimir
8. Operating an Entrepreneurship Center in a Large and Multidisciplinary University: Addressing the Right Issues
Cécile Clergeau and Nathalie Schieb-Bienfait
9. Interdisciplinary Approaches in Entrepreneurship Education Programs
Frank Janssen, Valérie Eeckhout and Benoît Gailly
PART III: NATIONAL CONTEXT
10. Entrepreneurship and Education in Belgium: Findings and Implications from the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor
Dirk De Clercq and Hans Crijns
11. Building Aboriginal Economic Development Capacity: The Council for the Advancement of Native Development Officers
Robert Anderson, Scott MacAulay, Warren Weir and Wanda Wuttunee
12. New Zealand Graduates in Entrepreneurship: Toward a Paradigm of Interdependance
Léo-Paul Dana
13. Entrepreneurship Among Graduates from Business Schools: A Norwegian Case
Lars Kolvereid and Bjørn Willy Åmo
PART IV: POLITICAL CONTEXT
14. Evaluation of Entrepreneurship Education: Planning Problems, Concepts and Proposals for Evaluation Design
Norbert Kailer
15. Evaluating Entrepreneurship Education: Play of Power Between Evaluators, Programme Promoters and Policy Makers
Ulla Hytti and Paula Kuopusjärvi
16. Promoting Enterprising: A Strategic Move to Get Schools’ Cooperation in the Promotion of Entrepreneurship
Bernard Surlemont
17. Explaining the Intention to Start a Business Among French Students: A Closer Look at Professional Beliefs
Jean-Pierre Boissin, Barthélemy Chollat and Sandrine Emin
Index
