Dislocation: Awkward Spatial Transitions 2021
DOI: 10.4324/9781003133551-9
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The entrepreneurial university and the region: what role for entrepreneurship departments?

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Cited by 29 publications
(37 citation statements)
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“…The approaches and intentions of emerging university-society engagements appear varied and prolific. The entrepreneurial university model (Audretsch, 2014;Etzkowitz, 2013;Clark, 2004;Hannon, 2013;Pugh et al, 2018); Mode 2 thinking explaining the changing nature of scientific research to improve its social relevance and significance (Nowotny, Scott, & Gibbons, 2003;; Mode 3 thinking explaining the nature of emerging university-society engagements regarding socio-economic development, democratization, and public accountability (Barnnet, 2004;Carayannis & Campbell, 2006;Rhoades & Slaughter, 2006); and academic capitalism explaining the economic motives of universities behind societal engagements (Slaughter & Rhoades, 2009) all elucidate on the economic interests of universities. As rational and autonomous actors having their own established cultures and norms, universities also aspire to meet the needs of society.…”
Section: Analytical Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The approaches and intentions of emerging university-society engagements appear varied and prolific. The entrepreneurial university model (Audretsch, 2014;Etzkowitz, 2013;Clark, 2004;Hannon, 2013;Pugh et al, 2018); Mode 2 thinking explaining the changing nature of scientific research to improve its social relevance and significance (Nowotny, Scott, & Gibbons, 2003;; Mode 3 thinking explaining the nature of emerging university-society engagements regarding socio-economic development, democratization, and public accountability (Barnnet, 2004;Carayannis & Campbell, 2006;Rhoades & Slaughter, 2006); and academic capitalism explaining the economic motives of universities behind societal engagements (Slaughter & Rhoades, 2009) all elucidate on the economic interests of universities. As rational and autonomous actors having their own established cultures and norms, universities also aspire to meet the needs of society.…”
Section: Analytical Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Due mainly to globalization, democratization, and liberalization (Brennan, King, & Lebeau 2004, P. 19), higher education institutions (HEIs) are under increasing pressure to demonstrate their relevance and significance to society (Addie, 2018;Altbach, 2008;Hannon, 2018;Massen, 2014;Pugh et al, 2018;Reichert, 2019). The socio-cultural and economic transformative potential of universities (Pinheiro, Wangenge-Ouma, Balbachevsky, & Cai, 2015;Brennan et al, 2004) seems more vividly acknowledged than ever before.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As highlighted by Etzkowitz (2017), the university represents an economic actor in the integration of economic development, teaching and research. This development has a regional nature pattern, with strategic management approaches, diversification of the financing base and promotion of entrepreneurial culture (Trippl, Sinozic, & Smith, 2015;Pugh, Lamine, & Jack, 2018).…”
Section: Referential Frame Of Entrepreneurial University (Follows)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Further to these activities, universities teach entrepreneurship and thus have the ability to influence a region's entrepreneurial culture (LAWTON SMITH and BAGCHI-SEN, 2012;PUGH et al, 2018). Current research suggests that entrepreneurship departments have a double role to play (PUGH et al, 2018).…”
Section: Andre Carrascal Incera Et Almentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition to the generation of knowledge, the 'relational university' is focused on the co-production and sharing of knowledge with industry partners (ibid.). Realising the potential monetary value of university knowledge has led to the development of the 'entrepreneurial university' (PUGH et al, 2018;TRIPPL et al, 2015;UYARRA, 2010) where HEIs are expected to formalise knowledge transfer partnerships and establish technology transfer offices. This allows them to commercialise their knowledge production and secure the pecuniary benefits of their intellectual property.…”
Section: The Evolving Identity Of Heismentioning
confidence: 99%