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A Research Agenda for Entrepreneurial Cognition and Intention
A Research Agenda for Entrepreneurial Cognition and Intention suggests new directions and approaches to study the internal thought processes of entrepreneurs by examining areas that have been under-researched, ignored or overlooked.
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Contributors
Contents
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Elgar Research Agendas outline the future of research in a given area. Leading scholars are given the space to explore their subject in provocative ways, and map out the potential directions of travel. They are relevant but also visionary.
A Research Agenda for Entrepreneurial Cognition and Intention suggests new directions and approaches to study the internal thought processes of entrepreneurs by examining areas that have been under-researched, ignored or overlooked.
Proposing new views on the idea of an entrepreneurial personality, new methodologies and theories of cognition and influence of personality, the contributors go beyond the study of individual intentions to evaluate group intentions. Furthermore, the book proposes that current research methods limit our understanding of entrepreneurial processes by not connecting to the wider entrepreneurial audience. With this in mind, key chapters focus on the role and relevance of language and gender in entrepreneurship.
Academic researchers and advanced students looking to explore the latest research methods and statistical approaches will find this Research Agenda extremely useful for creating new research pathways. The case studies will also be exceptionally valuable for those with a wider interest in entrepreneurship and those who wish to have a greater understanding of entrepreneurial intention.
A Research Agenda for Entrepreneurial Cognition and Intention suggests new directions and approaches to study the internal thought processes of entrepreneurs by examining areas that have been under-researched, ignored or overlooked.
Proposing new views on the idea of an entrepreneurial personality, new methodologies and theories of cognition and influence of personality, the contributors go beyond the study of individual intentions to evaluate group intentions. Furthermore, the book proposes that current research methods limit our understanding of entrepreneurial processes by not connecting to the wider entrepreneurial audience. With this in mind, key chapters focus on the role and relevance of language and gender in entrepreneurship.
Academic researchers and advanced students looking to explore the latest research methods and statistical approaches will find this Research Agenda extremely useful for creating new research pathways. The case studies will also be exceptionally valuable for those with a wider interest in entrepreneurship and those who wish to have a greater understanding of entrepreneurial intention.
Contributors
Contributors: G.A. Alsos, G. Bertrand, M. Brännback, C.G. Brush, A.L. Carsrud, R. Germon, P.G. Greene, D.M. Hechavarria, A. Ingram, I. Jaén, F. Kropp, N. Krueger, F. Liñán, A. Maalaoui, J. Mezei, S. Nikou, T.F. Nogueira, C. Perez, M. Razgallah, L. Schjoedt, K.G. Shaver, R. Yitshaki
Contents
Contents:
1. Where do we go from here? A research agenda for entrepreneurial cognitions
Malin Brännback and Alan L. Carsrud
2. “Cruel Intention” or “Entrepreneurial Intention”: What did you expect? An overview of research on Entrepreneurial Intention - an interactive perspective
Adnane Maalaoui, Charles Perez, Gaël Bertrand, Myriam Razgallah and Rony Germon
3. Who is the entrepreneur? The right question has been asked, in the wrong way
Kelly G. Shaver and Alan L. Carsrud
4. A proposed model for the culture`s mode of influence on the entrepreneurial process
Francisco Liñán and Inmaculada Jaén
5. Theory of Trying and “We-Intentions”: From Individual to Collective Intentions in Entrepreneurship and Family Business
Malin Brännback, Alan L. Carsrud and Norris Krueger
6. Implementation Intentions: The When, Where, and How of Entrepreneurial Intentions’ Influence on Behavior
Leon Schjoedt
7. Revisiting entrepreneurial motivation and opportunity recognition
Ronit Yitshaki and Fredric Kropp
8. On the use of configurational analysis in entrepreneurial research
József Mezei and Shahrokh Nikou
9. Cognition to Culture: A Still-Missing Link in the Development of an Entrepreneurial Resource
Patricia G. Greene and Candida G. Brush
10. The Co-development Process of New Venture Ideas and Entrepreneurs’ Learning
Tadeu F. Nogueira and Gry A. Alsos
11. Entrepreneurial Language through a Linguistic Lens: Emerging Opportunities
Diana M. Hechavarría and Amy Ingram
Index
1. Where do we go from here? A research agenda for entrepreneurial cognitions
Malin Brännback and Alan L. Carsrud
2. “Cruel Intention” or “Entrepreneurial Intention”: What did you expect? An overview of research on Entrepreneurial Intention - an interactive perspective
Adnane Maalaoui, Charles Perez, Gaël Bertrand, Myriam Razgallah and Rony Germon
3. Who is the entrepreneur? The right question has been asked, in the wrong way
Kelly G. Shaver and Alan L. Carsrud
4. A proposed model for the culture`s mode of influence on the entrepreneurial process
Francisco Liñán and Inmaculada Jaén
5. Theory of Trying and “We-Intentions”: From Individual to Collective Intentions in Entrepreneurship and Family Business
Malin Brännback, Alan L. Carsrud and Norris Krueger
6. Implementation Intentions: The When, Where, and How of Entrepreneurial Intentions’ Influence on Behavior
Leon Schjoedt
7. Revisiting entrepreneurial motivation and opportunity recognition
Ronit Yitshaki and Fredric Kropp
8. On the use of configurational analysis in entrepreneurial research
József Mezei and Shahrokh Nikou
9. Cognition to Culture: A Still-Missing Link in the Development of an Entrepreneurial Resource
Patricia G. Greene and Candida G. Brush
10. The Co-development Process of New Venture Ideas and Entrepreneurs’ Learning
Tadeu F. Nogueira and Gry A. Alsos
11. Entrepreneurial Language through a Linguistic Lens: Emerging Opportunities
Diana M. Hechavarría and Amy Ingram
Index
