A Future of Entrepreneurship Research

Davidsson, Per

doi:10.1002/9781118970812.ch1

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 111 publications

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“…14) (Shi et al 2016). During the same time interval changes in the Hapi region were found too (Davidsson & others 2017). In the central part of Imhotep, the dust cover is assumed to be several or even many meters thick.…”

Section: Evidence For Active Back Fallmentioning

confidence: 72%

“…Finally, changes on the surface of 67P have been observed ubiquitously, at first in back fall regions like Imhotep (Groussin et al 2015) and Hapi (Thomas et al 2015a) (Davidsson & others 2017), but also on Ma'at and a vast part of the dust cover (Hu et al 2017, Shi et al 2016. The massive collapse of the Aswan cliff (Pajola et al 2017a) is spectacular, whereas most of the other changes are subtle and near the resolution of the images (El-Maarry et al 2015.…”

Section: Seasonal Course Of Activity and Erosionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Seasonal mass transfer on the nucleus of comet 67P/Chuyumov–Gerasimenko

Keller

Mottola

Hviid

et al. 2017

Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society

119

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We collect observational evidence that supports the scheme of mass transfer on the nucleus of comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko. The obliquity of the rotation axis of 67P causes strong seasonal variations. During perihelion the southern hemisphere is four times more active than the north. Northern territories are widely covered by granular material that indicates back fall originating from the active south. Decimetre sized chunks contain water ice and their trajectories are influenced by an anti-solar force instigated by sublimation. OSI-RIS observations suggest that up to 20 % of the particles directly return to the nucleus surface taking several hours of travel time. The back fall covered northern areas are active if illuminated but produce mainly water vapour. The decimetre chunks from the nucleus surface are too small to contain more volatile compounds such as CO2 or CO. This causes a north-south dichotomy of the composition measurements in the coma. Active particles are trapped in the gravitational minimum of Hapi during northern winter. They are "shock frozen" and only reactivated when the comet approaches the sun after its aphelion passage. The insolation of the big cavity is enhanced by self-heating, i. e. reflection and IR radiation from the walls. This, together with the pristinity of the active back fall, explains the early observed activity of the Hapi region. Sobek may be a role model for the consolidated bottom of Hapi. Mass transfer in the case of 67P strongly influences the evolution of the nucleus and the interpretation of coma measurements.

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Section: Evidence For Active Back Fallmentioning

confidence: 72%

Section: Seasonal Course Of Activity and Erosionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Seasonal mass transfer on the nucleus of comet 67P/Chuyumov–Gerasimenko

Keller

Mottola

Hviid

et al. 2017

Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society

119

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Western notions of entrepreneurship have traditionally excluded culture, whether non-Indigenous or otherwise, in the framing of enterprising activity (Woods et al , 2022) because it is argued that entrepreneurship is culture- less ; innovation is what matters (Davidsson, 2008), in which ethnicity ought to play no part (Devlin, 2007). Renewed sensitivity toward the role of culture as shared human values in entrepreneurship (Urban, 2010) and the exclusionary tactics of dominant non-Indigenous entrepreneurs (Shirodkar, 2021) have emerged as a counternarrative (Garry et al , 2017), affording an opportunity for Indigenous world views to influence business theory and practice (Fabeil et al , 2020).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

How indigenous entrepreneurs negotiate cultural and commercial imperatives: insights from Aotearoa New Zealand

Manganda

Mika²,

Jurado³

et al. 2022

JEC

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Purpose This paper aims to explore how Maori entrepreneurs in Aotearoa New Zealand negotiate cultural and commercial imperatives in their entrepreneurial practice. Culture is integral to Indigenous entrepreneurship, an example being tikanga Maori (Maori cultural values) and Maori entrepreneurship. This study discusses the tensions and synergies inherent in the negotiation of seemingly conflicting imperatives both theoretically and practically. Design/methodology/approach This study reports on a thematic analysis of semi-structured interviews involving ten Maori enterprises of the Ngati Porou tribe on the east coast of Aotearoa New Zealand. Findings This study finds that depending on their contextual and cultural orientation, Maori entrepreneurs use tikanga to help negotiate cultural and commercial imperatives. The contingency of entrepreneurial situations and the heterogeneity of Maori perspectives on whether (and in what way) tikanga influences entrepreneurial practice appear influential. The authors propose a typology of Maori entrepreneurs’ approaches to explain the negotiation of cultural and commercial imperatives comprising the “culturally engaged Maori entrepreneur”; the “culturally responsive Maori entrepreneur”; and the “culturally ambivalent Maori entrepreneur.” Originality/value This study proposes a typology to analyse entrepreneurial practices of Indigenous entrepreneurs’ negotiation of cultural and commercial imperatives.

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“…We deem our focus on young women entrepreneurs justified because cultural factors have been found to be particularly relevant for this group in their early career stages (Markussen and Røed, 2017; Van Ewijk and Belghiti-Mahut, 2019). In so doing, we respond to literature calls that advocate (1) modelling the cultural complexities influencing women in the context of new venture creation (Gimenez and Calabrò, 2018; Gimenez-Jimenez et al, 2022) and (2) recognising the national context as a major factor in future entrepreneurship studies, including women’s entrepreneurship (Bullough et al, 2022; Davidsson, 2017; Gimenez and Calabrò, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The entrepreneurial gender gap: The role of in-group support and national embeddedness values in young women’s entrepreneurship

Weiss¹,

Anisimova

Shirokova

et al. 2023

International Small Business Journal: Researching Entrepreneurs

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This article uses a global multilevel sample to advance our understanding of the gender gap in youth entrepreneurship by investigating the joint moderating influence of in-group support and national embeddedness values on young women’s entrepreneurial activity relative to that of young men. Based on a mixed embeddedness theoretical lens, our moderation analysis demonstrates the importance of in-group support in narrowing the gender gap in youth entrepreneurship. Moreover, in-group support enhances young women’s entrepreneurship vis-à-vis that of young men primarily in countries with strong embeddedness values. Our findings contribute to the entrepreneurial gender gap literature as well as to the comparative entrepreneurship literature, by providing evidence of the joint role of micro-level and macro-level cultural layers in reducing the entrepreneurial gender gap. Implications for theory, practice and policy are provided.

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A Future of Entrepreneurship Research

Cited by 7 publications

References 111 publications

Seasonal mass transfer on the nucleus of comet 67P/Chuyumov–Gerasimenko

Seasonal mass transfer on the nucleus of comet 67P/Chuyumov–Gerasimenko

How indigenous entrepreneurs negotiate cultural and commercial imperatives: insights from Aotearoa New Zealand

The entrepreneurial gender gap: The role of in-group support and national embeddedness values in young women’s entrepreneurship

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