Co-working Spaces, Collaborative Practices and Entrepreneurship

Mitev, Nathalie; Vaujany, François‐Xavier de; Laniray, Pierre; Bohas, Amélie; Fabbri, Julie

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-94487-6_2

Cited by 32 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Small-to-mid sized enterprises pursue the usage of coworking spaces to allow cost savings through the use of shared office facilities, and to interconnect their employees in various collaborative networks (Arora 2017 ). Other users include independent workers such as freelancing individuals, seniors, unemployed and others (Mitev et al 2019 ).…”

Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For the last two decades, work practices have changed due to the collaborative economy and new forms of collaboration (Mitev et al 2019 ). One of the consequences is the continuing rise of coworking spaces.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As a result, Bouncken et al ( 2020a ) call for the identification of global success factors of coworking spaces. As research has not yet identified whether user preferences for coworking spaces are consistent across countries (Bueno et al 2018 ; Mitev et al 2019 ), it remains unclear whether the international models are able to cater multi-national and local needs. Therefore, this paper aims to answer the research question: Are user preferences consistent among coworking space users across different countries?…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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User preferences for coworking spaces; a comparison between the Netherlands, Germany and the Czech Republic

et al. 2020

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Coworking spaces have become a central component of new work environments, with large international chains. The purpose of this study is to investigate whether user preferences for the physical workspace design are consistent across countries, which the uniformity of such chains seems to suggest. A comparison between the user preferences of coworking spaces between the Netherlands (n = 219), Germany (n = 98) and the Czech Republic (n = 79) is performed using a mixed multinomial logic model for each country. Besides statistical utility of attributes, also motivations for working in coworking spaces are analysed. The findings show that there are some consistencies in preferences across countries. Typical real estate characteristics like accessibility and contract options came forward to be the most important attributes in choosing which coworking space to work at in all three countries. However, significant differences in the desired quality levels of specifically these attributes were found between the countries as well, and only the less important attributes showed similar preferences internationally. This suggests that identical world-wide implementations of the same concept, might serve multi-nationals but possibly will not attract local users. The identified differences in preferences can help to position more specific, dedicated coworking spaces within local markets.

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Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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User preferences for coworking spaces; a comparison between the Netherlands, Germany and the Czech Republic

et al. 2020

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“…A coworking munkahelyeken a potenciálisan együtt dolgozók köre viszonylag jól körülírható: ebbe a csoportba sorolhatók a szabadfoglalkozásúak, az önfoglalkoztatottak és a távmunkások. Bár a munka együtt, közösen folyik, motivációjuk nagyon sokféle lehet (Mitev, N. et al 2018;SPinuZZi, C. 2012 (Parrino, l. 2015).…”

Section: áBra a Coworking Kontextuális Kapcsolatrendszereunclassified

Visszatekintés a kreatív osztály elméletére

2020

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One of the defining concepts of neoliberal economic policy in the 2000s was the creative class theory of Richard Florida. The theory has drawn attention to the economic role and importance of creative workers and has been a focal point for urban politicians in developing urban development policies and strategies. The main aim of this study is to introduce the most important milestones in the development of the theory and to present the socio-geographical and labor market characteristics of the creative class. In this study, I have attempted to summarize all the defining theoretical foundations, findings, and critiques that have accompanied the evelopment and history of the creative class concept. The theoretical paper is based on the processing and evaluation of domestic and international literature.

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“…In a pivotal era like the one we are living in – with the growing trends of digital nomadism, platform economy, robotization, big data, artificial intelligence, etc. – collaborative spaces offer unrivalled playgrounds to observe how some social groups make sense of their common experiences and of the ongoing changes (Garrett, Spreitzer, & Bacevice, 2017; Mitev, de Vaujany, Laniray, Bohas, & Fabbri, 2018). I greatly liked that the authors did not take for granted the existence, the coherence and even less the resilience of the makers’ world despite the current frenzy.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Book Review: Isabelle Berrebi-Hoffmann, Marie-Christine Bureau and Michel Lallement Makers: Enquête sur les laboratoires du changement social [Make, Maker, Makerspace]

Co-working Spaces, Collaborative Practices and Entrepreneurship

Cited by 32 publications

References 20 publications

User preferences for coworking spaces; a comparison between the Netherlands, Germany and the Czech Republic

User preferences for coworking spaces; a comparison between the Netherlands, Germany and the Czech Republic

Visszatekintés a kreatív osztály elméletére

Book Review: Isabelle Berrebi-Hoffmann, Marie-Christine Bureau and Michel Lallement Makers: Enquête sur les laboratoires du changement social [Make, Maker, Makerspace]

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