Differences in Self-Employment Duration by Year of Entry &amp; Pre-Entry Wage-Sector Attachment

Luque, Adela; Jones, Maggie R.

doi:10.1007/s12122-018-9275-x

Cited by 4 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…They mainly cover founders' intents, motives, and -more in generalbehavioral approaches to the exit choice and process (e.g., Kammerlander, 2016;Nordqvist et al, 2013). They study potential career dynamics (e.g., Luque & Jones, 2019;Luzzi & Sasson, 2016;Mattes, 2016), their survival rates, and the different entrepreneurs' engagement levels (e.g., Georgellis et al, 2007;Hessels et al, 2011). Also, they cover the -still scarce -theoretical foundations of the field, explaining the difference between failure and voluntary exit, or exploring what happens to the founders' once their firms fail (e.g., Espinoza-Benavides & Díaz, 2019; Ucbasaran, Shepherd, Lockett, & Lyon, 2013).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It reinforces the previously highlighted studies cluster while putting more emphasis on the self-employment terminology. Apparently, the main focus is on the going back and forth from self-employment (e.g., Luque & Jones, 2019), the motives behind which career path to follow (e.g., Mattes, 2016), and the factors and determinants (including family, human capital, and more in general socially-based features) behind starting a self-employed path or choosing for the paid employment (e.g., Luzzi & Sasson, 2016). The B-cluster is strongly linked to the other two central clusters.…”

Section: Emerging Themes -Co-occurrence Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

“…We have seen that besides behavioral theories, and in particular threshold theory -which appears to be the most used across all papers -the entrepreneurial exit is calling for the development of different, or complementary, theoretical perspectives. A large number of studies still seem not theoretically grounded, instead, relying on more general, conceptual grounds (e.g., Luque & Jones, 2019).…”

Section: Entrepreneurial Exit Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…We have seen that there is a stream of research dedicated to analyzing the different career dynamics (e.g., Luque & Jones, 2019;A Luzzi & Sasson, 2016) that the founder can undertake, with, for example, special attention to exiting because of the willingness to go back to paid employment, or preferring unemployment, after facing the difficulties of being self-employed (e.g., Debrulle, 2016).…”

Section: Career Dynamicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Entrepreneurial Exit Literature at the Individual Level of Analysis: A Bibliometric Review

Sanguineti¹

2022

IJBM

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With an academic publication annual growth rate of fourteen percent and increasing attention rising from the practitioners’ world, the entrepreneurial exit field is gaining increasing popularity. Our study describes the state of the art of the entrepreneurial exit literature, with a focus at the individual level of analysis. Through a bibliometric review, we investigate the evolution of the publication activity, the most representative contributors and contributions, and the trending topics of the articles in the field. We highlight the main researched themes and identify potential avenues for future research.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Emerging Themes -Co-occurrence Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Entrepreneurial Exit Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Career Dynamicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Entrepreneurial Exit Literature at the Individual Level of Analysis: A Bibliometric Review

Sanguineti¹

2022

IJBM

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“…Furthermore, to recover the economy, entrepreneurship is one of the tools to achieve economic growth and the creation of new jobs, so the existence of young entrepreneurs needs to be maintained ( Luque & Jones, 2019). However, BPS data shows that during the 2020 pandemic, there was a decline in the number of entrepreneurs assisted by permanent workers from 4.46 million to 4.05 million people.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Young Entrepreneur Transition to Youth NEET During Covid-19 Pandemic: Evidence from Indonesia

Putranto,

Pratomo,

Pudjihardjo

2023

JESP

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The global crisis caused by the pandemic also has an impact on the labor market in Indonesia. Young and women workers are strongly affected by the crisis and economic uncertainty due to the pandemic. One of the perceived impacts is the transition of young workers from entrepreneurs to NEET. This study aims to analyze the determinants of the transition of young entrepreneurs to NEET during the pandemic in Indonesia, both in general and gender-specific models. Data from the National Labor Force Survey (SAKERNAS) with individual panel observation in the period of August 2019 and August 2020 were analyzed using multinomial logistic regression. Important issues related to the determinants of the transition from an entrepreneur to NEET in Indonesia are demographic characteristics, COVID-19 risk status in the area of residence, and employment characteristics. Meanwhile, in the gender-specific model, there are differences in the determinants between male and female models. Prevention of the transition to NEET can be done by improving skills and education for young entrepreneurs, one of which is by expanding the scope of kartu prakerja. Specifically, on gender-based policy, women can be directed to the creative economy with flexible working hours

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Necessity entrepreneurship: A journey from unemployment to self‐employment

Lim,

Bansal,

Kumar

et al. 2024

Glob Bus Org Exc

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This study provides a comprehensive examination of necessity entrepreneurship, a concept distinct from its counterpart, opportunity entrepreneurship. Necessity entrepreneurship emerges from the compelling need to address economic hardship or unemployment, contrasting with opportunity entrepreneurship, which is driven by the pursuit of new market opportunities. The backdrop of this study is anchored in the escalating unemployment crisis and its implications for sustainable economic growth and the attainment of sustainable development goals. Through an integrative review combining bibliometric–content analysis of 96 publications, following the PRISMA protocol, and a detailed case analysis of 10 globally recognized entrepreneurs who embarked on their ventures driven by necessity, this study unravels the critical factors fueling the rise of necessity entrepreneurship. The findings delineate the relationship between necessity and opportunity entrepreneurship, highlighting how an entrepreneurial orientation can serve as a pivotal link. This orientation not only mitigates the adverse effects of unemployment but also propels the economy toward sustainable growth, thereby contributing significantly to the sustainable development goals. The insights derived from this study traverse multiple domains including entrepreneurial orientation, socio‐economic factors, as well as innovation and digitalization, offering a granular perspective on business policy, entrepreneurial ecosystems, the disparate impacts on developed versus developing nations, and the role of innovation in dynamic entrepreneurship. Through a conceptual framework, this study elucidates how entrepreneurial orientation can effectively bridge the gap between the unemployment crisis and sustainable economic growth. Therefore, this study not only enriches the academic discourse on necessity entrepreneurship but also provides pragmatic insights for entrepreneurs, policymakers, and scholars, emphasizing the crucial role of entrepreneurship in navigating economic and social challenges.

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Differences in Self-Employment Duration by Year of Entry & Pre-Entry Wage-Sector Attachment

Cited by 4 publications

References 13 publications

Entrepreneurial Exit Literature at the Individual Level of Analysis: A Bibliometric Review

Entrepreneurial Exit Literature at the Individual Level of Analysis: A Bibliometric Review

Young Entrepreneur Transition to Youth NEET During Covid-19 Pandemic: Evidence from Indonesia

Necessity entrepreneurship: A journey from unemployment to self‐employment

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