2015
DOI: 10.1108/ijge-01-2013-0001
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Risk perception matters: why women’s passion may not lead to a business start-up

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Cited by 45 publications
(29 citation statements)
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“…As non-experimental research, it accepts that control over the variables is less than exhaustive, with the result that it is difficult to separate the effects of all the variables involved [131]. For this reason, various logistic regression models were tested using blocks of variables, as per previous studies [50,[151][152][153]. However, other combinations and numbers of variables could be applied to these models.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As non-experimental research, it accepts that control over the variables is less than exhaustive, with the result that it is difficult to separate the effects of all the variables involved [131]. For this reason, various logistic regression models were tested using blocks of variables, as per previous studies [50,[151][152][153]. However, other combinations and numbers of variables could be applied to these models.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In line with this definition, researchers have adapted Vallerand et al’s (2003) scales of harmonious and obsessive passion to fit the entrepreneurial setting, asking respondents to rate both dimensions of passion in relation to work activities associated with their entrepreneurial business. Although some researchers have used the seven‐item scales from Vallerand et al (2003) to measure harmonious and/or obsessive passion (Gielnik, Uy, Funken, & Bischoff, 2017; Stroe et al, 2018a, 2018b), others have used abbreviated scales comprising six items (Ho & Pollack, 2014; Stenholm & Nielsen, 2019), five items (Dalborg, von Friedrichs, & Wincent, 2015; Dalborg & Wincent, 2015; de Mol, Ho, & Pollack, 2018; Murnieks, Mosakowski, & Cardon, 2014; Obschonka et al, 2019; Thorgren & Wincent, 2015) and four items (Fisher, Merlot, & Johnson, 2018). Full or adapted versions of the scales have been used in 14 quantitative studies at the individual level.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Gielnik et al (2017) found that harmonious entrepreneurial passion amongst undergraduate students positively influenced the rate at which they created businesses over time. Dalborg et al (2015) found that obsessive entrepreneurial passion predicted the likelihood that those with intentions to start a business actually started up a business over time. Drawing on social network theory, Ho and Pollack (2014) examined the link between harmonious and obsessive passion and business income.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In entrepreneurship research, scholars replace the DMP container for 'this activity' in item batteries to measure passion according to their research contexts and objectives. For instance, Dalborg, von Friedrichs, and Wincent (2015) used the obsessive passion scale to capture extreme enthusiasm about starting a business. Murnieks, Mosakowski, and Cardon (2012) highlighted the 'strong, positive inclination toward entrepreneurial activities' (p. 1587), dropped items from the original harmonious passion scale and replaced this activity by entrepreneurship.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%