2020
DOI: 10.1080/09654313.2020.1722986
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Science Parks and talent attraction management: university students as a strategic resource for innovation and entrepreneurship

Abstract: This paper aims to expand our understanding of talent attraction management in Science Parks with a specific interest in university students/alumni as a human and strategic resource. The underlying rationale is how the links with universities can be supported and how the Science Park management can contribute to successful relationships with universities and university students/alumni, in order to develop tenant firms and the park itself. A questionnaire was sent out in 2018-120 parks. This study includes 25 v… Show more

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Cited by 39 publications
(33 citation statements)
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References 87 publications
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“…These scientific endeavours involve challenges similar to those faced by entrepreneurs with innovative ideas namely conceptualization, development, implementation and evaluation (Klofsten and Lundmark 2016) including being prepared to deal with risks, limited resources, time management, teamwork, communication, and conflict resolution (Kuratko 2005). At the institutional level, such an entrepreneurship course can function as an arena for bringing together students, faculty, staff, and the extramural community to solve problems in collaboration with firms and other stakeholders and for reinforcing the boundary spanning role of the university across different cultural and organisational boundaries (Youtie and Shapira 2008;Löfsten et al 2020). As a result, the course has become a positive feedback mechanism for policy strategy at the university level in science, technology, and innovation.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These scientific endeavours involve challenges similar to those faced by entrepreneurs with innovative ideas namely conceptualization, development, implementation and evaluation (Klofsten and Lundmark 2016) including being prepared to deal with risks, limited resources, time management, teamwork, communication, and conflict resolution (Kuratko 2005). At the institutional level, such an entrepreneurship course can function as an arena for bringing together students, faculty, staff, and the extramural community to solve problems in collaboration with firms and other stakeholders and for reinforcing the boundary spanning role of the university across different cultural and organisational boundaries (Youtie and Shapira 2008;Löfsten et al 2020). As a result, the course has become a positive feedback mechanism for policy strategy at the university level in science, technology, and innovation.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…STP concepts vary in different studies, and there is no dominant definition of STP [7]. Although many experts could not reach an agreement for a universal definition, the notion of STPs commonly comprises three characteristics: the development of real estate and specialized service centers within the area; the combination of activities promoting technology and knowledge transfer; and the collaborations between the private sector, public sector, and academic institutions [8].…”
Section: Branding For Science and Technology Parkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The stakeholder perspective has often been identified as a core strategic leadership competency (Donaldson & Preston, 1995;Polansky, 1995;Porter & Kramer, 2006;Post et al, 2002;Wondirad, Tolkach, & King, 2020). Strong stakeholder relationships help managers to maximize the longevity of business success (Avery & Bergsteiner, 2011;Murphy, 2002;Post, Preston, & Sachs, 2002) and even improve innovation and marketing ability (Löfsten, Klofsten, & Cadorin, 2020;Sohal, Gordon, Fuller, & Simon, 1999).…”
Section: Stakeholder Relationshipmentioning
confidence: 99%