Emerging Economies: Muddling Through to Development

Manimala, Mathew J.; Wasdani, Kishinchand Poornima

doi:10.1007/978-81-322-2086-2_1

Cited by 23 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 201 publications

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“…The characteristics of each of the indigenous entrepreneurship models proposed represent important criteria for analyzing contextualized indigenous entrepreneurship that should be developed into an authentic indigenous entrepreneurial ecosystem approach. Recently, entrepreneurship studies (e.g., Manimala & Wasdani, 2015) have shown the importance of the entrepreneurial ecosystem approaches based on a systemic approach to entrepreneurship that recognize the importance of the environment in entrepreneurial development. This field sees, therefore, entrepreneurial activity as an individual’s ‘response’ to their entrepreneurial environment rather than an individual ‘action’ analyzed from a microperspective that focuses exclusively on the attitude and behavior of the individual entrepreneurs.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contextualized indigenous entrepreneurial models: A systematic review of indigenous entrepreneurship literature

Croce

2017

Journal of Management & Organization

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Governmental development strategies focus on entrepreneurship as a major resource for the economic development of indigenous peoples. While initiatives and programs are locally based, there is a debate in the academic literature about how contextual factors affect the identification of indigenous entrepreneurship. The purpose of this paper is to analyze and integrate indigenous entrepreneurship literature to identify the main indigenous entrepreneurship models. Thus, a systematic literature review was conducted. In total, 25 relevant articles were identified in selected electronic databases and manual searches of Australian Business Deans Council ranked journals from January 1, 1995 to the end of 2016. Using a systematic analysis of sociocultural contexts and locations, the paper proposed that a typology of contextualized indigenous entrepreneurship models was possible, that were classified as urban, remote and rural. The parameters of these models, and their potential theoretical and practical applications to the study and practice of indigenous entrepreneurship ecosystems were also outlined.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contextualized indigenous entrepreneurial models: A systematic review of indigenous entrepreneurship literature

Croce

2017

Journal of Management & Organization

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“…Despite the local nature of entrepreneurship, entrepreneurial ecosystems are frequently identified at the national scale, following research on national innovation systems (Ács et al, 2014; Frenkel & Maital, ; Manimala & Wasdani, ; Voelker, ; WEF, ). Isenberg's () oft‐cited Harvard Business Review article, in fact, is a national‐scale view of entrepreneurship ecosystems, and nearly all hisexamples are small countries.…”

Section: Scale: Are Ecosystems Local Global In Between or All Of Tmentioning

confidence: 99%

Entrepreneurship and entrepreneurial ecosystems

2018

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This paper reviews the literature, concepts, and operationalizations of the concept of entrepreneurial ecosystems. Despite some interest at the national level, entrepreneurship is understood to take place in localities or, at most, regions, drawing on local resources, institutions, and networks. Bibliometric evidence shows that usage of the term entrepreneurial ecosystem has overtaken other concepts, such as environments for entrepreneurship, which also highlight the mechanisms, institutions, networks, and cultures that support entrepreneurs. This review addresses several specific topics: the choice of scale, universities as ecosystem hubs, and how such ecosystems evolve. This is followed by suggestions toward an agenda for future research, placing particular attention on methodologies.

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“…More importantly, the large informal sector is a key element of Latin American economies. It ranges from approximately 19.8% in Chile to 67.1% in Bolivia (Manimala and Wasdani, 2015;Vassolo et al, 2011). Moreover, these Latin America emerging economies have lower R&D than many other developed countries (Grazzi and Pitrobelli, 2016).…”

Section: Samplementioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of competition from unregistered firms on R&D investment by industrial sectors in emerging economies

Heredia

Kunc

Durst

et al. 2018

Technological Forecasting and Social Change

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This research evaluates the impact of competition from unregistered firms on R&D investment by formal firms in emerging economies by considering their industrial sector and institutional factors, such as intellectual property rights. We performed a study using the propensity score matching approach and the World Bank Enterprise Survey of 16 Latin American emerging economies. We observed that the R&D investment response of formal firms varies according to the typology of industrial sectors. Supplier-dominated industries reduce investments in R&D when confronted with the informal sector. However, science-based, specialized suppliers and scale-intensive industries do not alter their investments. In addition, the level of intellectual property (e.g., IPRI) modifies the effect of the informal sector on R&D investment. Formal firms reduce their investments in R&D when the IPRI environment is underdeveloped. This reduction does not occur in highly developed IPRI environments. We also discuss the finding's theoretical and practical implications and suggest avenues for future research.

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Emerging Economies: Muddling Through to Development

Cited by 23 publications

References 201 publications

Contextualized indigenous entrepreneurial models: A systematic review of indigenous entrepreneurship literature

Contextualized indigenous entrepreneurial models: A systematic review of indigenous entrepreneurship literature

Entrepreneurship and entrepreneurial ecosystems

Impact of competition from unregistered firms on R&D investment by industrial sectors in emerging economies

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