Building Entrepreneurial Economies

Schramm, Carl J.

doi:10.1007/s11300-005-0043-4

Cited by 27 publications

(18 citation statements)

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“…Authors like Wennekers and Thurik (1999), Carree and Thurik (2003), Karlsson et al (2004) and Schramm (2004) provide an extensive review of theoretical and empirical literature. Generally, the literature indicates that entrepreneurship contributes to economic performance by introducing innovation, making market changes, enhancing rivalry and creating competition (Wong et al 2005, p. 337).…”

Section: Entrepreneurship and Competitive Development: A Latin-americmentioning

confidence: 99%

Longitudinal analysis of entrepreneurship and competitiveness dynamics in Latin America

Amorós

Cristi

2008

Int Entrep Manage J

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This study analyzes the relationship between entrepreneurial dynamics in Latin-American countries and the level of competitiveness these countries show. Based on the research conducted by Wennekers et al. [Small Business Economics, 24 (3):293-309, 2005] that demonstrates a U-shaped relationship between the country's rate of entrepreneurship and its level of competitiveness and economic development, we hypothesize that Latin-American countries have a descending behaviour under the U-shaped curve approach. The results from three regression models support this hypothesis and suggest that competitiveness and economic growth deter entrepreneurial dynamics on Latin-American countries. We discuss that Latin-American countries need to improve some structural factors to achieve a high level of entrepreneurial dynamics.

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Section: Entrepreneurship and Competitive Development: A Latin-americmentioning

confidence: 99%

Longitudinal analysis of entrepreneurship and competitiveness dynamics in Latin America

Amorós

Cristi

2008

Int Entrep Manage J

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“…For instance, policymakers in the U.S. have called for more government support of entrepreneurs in order to help the US to regain a competitive lead in the world economy (Schramm, 2004, andBaumol, 2007). Moreover, in the EU, the Lisbon Declaration of March 2000 explicitly identifies entrepreneurship as the key to the EU becoming the most competitive world region by 2010 (Naudé, 2008).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of business environment reforms on new firm registration

Klapper¹,

Love²

2010

Policy Research Working Papers

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Abstract:We use panel data on the number of new firm registrations in 92 countries to study how the magnitude of reforms affects its impact on new firm registrations. We find that small reforms, in general less than 40% reduction in costs, days or procedures required for business registration, do not have a significant effect on new firm creation. This suggests that small reforms do not have the intended effect on private sector development. We also find important synergies in multiple reforms of two or more business environment indicators. Finally, we show that countries with relatively weaker business environments require relatively larger reforms in order to impact new firm growth. These results can be helpful to motivate policymakers to make larger, broader, reforms.JEL Classification: G18, G38, L51, M13

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“…In it, Carl J. Schramm-American economist and former professor of finance and policy at the Johns Hopkins University-wrote that going forward, support for entrepreneurship will be vital to the successful development of the economy (Schramm 2004). Briefly, after the US President announced-in January of 2007-his "New Way Forward," COL Peterson and his reconnaissance squadron were ordered "to secure and protect critical areas of Baghdad" (Kagan 2007).…”

Section: Expeditionary Energy Economics During the Iraq Surge Of 2007mentioning

confidence: 99%

Expeditionary energy economics (e3): the securitization of energy entrepreneurship during megacity counterinsurgencies (a NATO perspective)

Iftimie

2018

J Innov Entrep

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The rapid urbanization around the world has generated a tremendous interest in the study of megacity insurgencies. The purpose of this paper is to introduce a new field of study-of expeditionary energy economics (e3)-that addresses energy management in the military expeditionary environment (EMMEE), particularly through the promotion of (global/ local) entrepreneurship. This study argues that successful megacity counterinsurgency (COIN) campaigns of the twenty-first century will depend on fast solutions to critical energy infrastructure (CEI) vulnerabilities within individual communities. The implementation of e3 requires that COIN practitioners have a basic understanding of community-based entrepreneurship (CBE), high-risk/high-impact innovation (HRH2I), and the CEI that these individual communities rely upon. Empirical evidence is also discussed to support a proposed e3 definition.

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Building Entrepreneurial Economies

Cited by 27 publications

References 0 publications

Longitudinal analysis of entrepreneurship and competitiveness dynamics in Latin America

Longitudinal analysis of entrepreneurship and competitiveness dynamics in Latin America

The impact of business environment reforms on new firm registration

Expeditionary energy economics (e3): the securitization of energy entrepreneurship during megacity counterinsurgencies (a NATO perspective)

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