Entrepreneurship in China

He, Canfei; Liu, Jiangyong; Qian, Haifeng

doi:10.1007/s11187-017-9972-5

Cited by 150 publications

(144 citation statements)

References 70 publications

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“…China provides a rich setting for examining the link between social media and entrepreneurial entry for multiple reasons. First, China has experienced exponential growth in entrepreneurship and private enterprise development unleashed by economic transition ( He et al., 2019 ). The resulting entrepreneurial intensity provides a suitable context for investigating entrepreneurial phenomena including entrepreneurial entry.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Entrepreneurial entry: The role of social media

Wang

Liang

Mahto

et al. 2020

Technological Forecasting and Social Change

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Despite the exponential growth of social media use, whether and how social media use may affect entrepreneurial entry remains a key research gap. In this study we examine whether individuals’ social media use influences their entrepreneurial entry. Drawing on social network theory, we argue that social media use allows individuals to obtain valuable social capital, as indicated by their offline social network, which increases their entrepreneurial entry. We further posit the relationship between social media use and entrepreneurial entry depends on individuals’ trust propensity based on the nature of social media as weak ties. Our model was supported by a nationally representative survey of 18,873 adults in China over two years. As the first paper on the role of social media on entrepreneurial entry, we hope our research highlights and puts forward research intersecting social media and entrepreneurship.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Entrepreneurial entry: The role of social media

Wang

Liang

Mahto

et al. 2020

Technological Forecasting and Social Change

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“…This culture produces to a common framework for Chinese entrepreneurship to implement a streamlined startup model and distinctive financial structure that emphasizes more on cooperative cooperation compared to involving external funding in the form of credit or loans based on the choice of additional low-cost capital. The implementation of such businesses is supported by government policies that fully support business independence so that access to capital from the domestic investment is easier and more promising compared to investment from foreign parties [18]. Developing countries in Asia and Africa make entrepreneurial activities increasingly needed so that they need to encourage growth based on high unemployment and poverty according to World Bank report in 2014.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Perceived Desirability on the New Venture Creation Intention Through Entrepreneurial Motivation as Intervening Variables with Financial Capital as Moderation (Study in North Kalimantan-Border Malaysia)

Ramawati¹,

Sudiro²,

Rohman³

et al. 2020

Proceedings of the 3rd Asia Pacific International Conference of Management and Business Science (AICMBS 2019)

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The study of entrepreneurship now has become a research trend. The concept of TRA / TPB-based entrepreneurial intentions has attracted the attention of many scientists so that many scientists who have examined Entrepreneurial Intention through TRA / TPB [1], SEE [2], KEI [3] because it is very important to explore one's intentions to be able to focus on the business. For beginners or start-up businesses, starting a new business need to have motivation. Entrepreneurial motivation plays an important role in determining someone's intention in entrepreneurship because it can encourage them to do their intentions, many studies of new business creation intentions, or in other words referred to as entrepreneurial intentions. This research illustrates Perceived Desirability as a driver for entrepreneurial orientation, which plays an important role in determining one's intention to create a new business or entrepreneurship. However, in several studies on Perceived Desirability, there are still results that do not significantly affect Entrepreneurial Intention [4, 5, 6]. An understanding of the relationship between Perceived Desirability and Entrepreneurial Intention also requires further empirical research. The results of the study have an interesting research gap for further research. To fill in the gaps in the concepts of Perceived Desirability and Entrepreneurial Intention has attracted the researcher to develop them. There are still inconsistencies in the above research, so researchers try to fill the gap by adding entrepreneurial motivation variables [7, 8, 9] as a driver in developing entrepreneurial intentions. As well as financial capital as a moderating variable that provides novelty that is perceived as supporting the motivation of entrepreneurship towards the intention to create new businesses, which are also expected to strengthen or weaken the intention to create new businesses [10, 11]. Thus, the built agendas are still wide open to receive criticism and academic advice to be able to develop well theoretical logic. This study seeks to make a conceptual contribution by filling this gap by adopting entrepreneurial motivation [7, 8, 9] and Financial Capital as a moderating variable to increase Entrepreneurial Intention. This model will be empirically tested in one area in North Kalimantan. Then followed by America, China and Japan. Currently, Japan has become a pioneer of entrepreneurship in the Asian Region. Many entrepreneurs have succeeded in developing their businesses from various sectors ranging from food businesses to fashion and invincible creative industries that also use technology have also been known since World War II. Japan created markets from downstream industries to upstream shipbuilding, motorized vehicles to be able to reach a very high market in Indonesia. Japan changes its education system which aims to facilitate independent education by taking into account the ability to explore knowledge and information, think, work, and express ideas to someone [12]. Japan is able to grow a reliable ent...

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“…The socio-economic development of nations and regions is dependent on their ability to compete in the global market place, their capacity for wealth generation, job creation and social welfare for the citizenry in a sustainable manner (Farinha, et al, 2018;Morozova, et al, 2019;Tunali and Sener, 2019). Entrepreneurship is deemed as a very popular concept in development economics in achieving this objective and has long been viewed as a tool for enhancing economic growth, competitiveness and job creation even in difficult times (Audrestch, 2018;Urbano et al, 2019;He, et al, 2019). It has come to be regarded as a tool for economic growth and creating jobs otherwise perceived to be threatened by globalization (Prashantham and Eranov, 2018;Ausdrestch, 2019;Morozova, et al, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It has come to be regarded as a tool for economic growth and creating jobs otherwise perceived to be threatened by globalization (Prashantham and Eranov, 2018;Ausdrestch, 2019;Morozova, et al, 2019). Although globalization is generally seen as threat to the creation of new jobs and the sustenance of existing ones, it is also an enabler of vital entrepreneurship activities and outcomes Prashantham and Eranova, 2018;He et al, 2019). The push to take entrepreneurship to global level can be due to the creation of global products and services, global market access, strategic resources and sourcing access.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

How Effective Has Global Entrepreneurship Been As A Tool For Economic Growth?

Egboga

Zubairu

2020

jobbe

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The objective of this study was to conduct a critical review of entrepreneurship in a global / international context and to determine, based on empirical literature reviews whether it has been an effective tool for economic growth. The study adopted the Systematic Quantitative Assessment Technique (SQAT) in identifying and reviewing peer reviewed journal articles, conference papers and book chapters published between the period 2009-2019 which had empirically examined the link between entrepreneurship on a global basis and economic growth. The study was categorized into three (3) geographical groups based on national income levels – low income, medium income and high income countries which also correspond with their respective levels of economic development. Based on the evidence and review thereon conducted by this study, it was concluded that global entrepreneurship has been an effective tool for economic growth and that the degree of effectiveness increases with national income levels or degree of economic development.

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Entrepreneurship in China

Cited by 150 publications

References 70 publications

Entrepreneurial entry: The role of social media

Entrepreneurial entry: The role of social media

The Effect of Perceived Desirability on the New Venture Creation Intention Through Entrepreneurial Motivation as Intervening Variables with Financial Capital as Moderation (Study in North Kalimantan-Border Malaysia)

How Effective Has Global Entrepreneurship Been As A Tool For Economic Growth?

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