Under Pressure: The Effect of Antioxidants on Health Consequences Related to Oxidative Stress

Patel, Pankaj C.; Wolfe, Marcus T.

doi:10.1177/1042258720964184

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 98 publications

(112 reference statements)

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“…Considering such justification processes, research on biomarkers of wellbeing might offer important complementary insights. Studies mapped physiological biomarkers related to negative wellbeing and stress processes, such as allostatic load (Patel et al, 2019), telomere length (Lee et al, 2020), blood pressure (Cardon & Patel, 2015; Stephan & Roesler, 2010), cortisol (Schermuly et al, 2021), oxidative stress and triglyceride levels (Patel & Wolfe, 2021). Yet, research on biomarkers of positive wellbeing, such as serotonin and oxytocin (Huppert, 2009), is missing in entrepreneurship research and in management research generally (Nicolaou et al, 2021; Nofal et al, 2017), presenting a valuable opportunity for future contributions.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Happy Entrepreneurs? Everywhere? A Meta-Analysis of Entrepreneurship and Wellbeing

Stephan

Rauch

Hatak

2022

Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice

101

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Entrepreneurship can be fulfilling and enhance wellbeing, but also highly stressful and diminish wellbeing. This meta-analytical review synthesizes 319 effect sizes from 94 studies and 82 countries to establish whether individuals derive greater wellbeing from working for themselves or for someone else. The answer is partly positive in favor of entrepreneurship but depends on the components of wellbeing under investigation (positive wellbeing or negative wellbeing/mental illbeing) and the institutional context (especially the rule of law). We contribute by developing the component view of wellbeing as an organizing framework and by advancing an institutional perspective to guide research on entrepreneurs’ wellbeing.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Happy Entrepreneurs? Everywhere? A Meta-Analysis of Entrepreneurship and Wellbeing

Stephan

Rauch

Hatak

2022

Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice

101

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“…It has the highest intermediation with the keyword "health" (73), which is the number of times a node is found on the shortest path between other nodes. The keyword "health" acts as a bridge node between nodes in the network, having external links that connect them with other themes that aggregate production and impact in publications, such as "stress" in the red cluster (MacDonald et al, 2005;Tschirhart et al, 2019;Stier-Jarmer et al, 2020;Patel and Wolfe, 2021) and "covid-19" (Molino et al, 2020;Zandi et al, 2020) in the purple cluster, establishing links between these terms.…”

Section: Evolution Of Scientific Production and Citations On Entrepre...mentioning

confidence: 99%

What science says about entrepreneurs' well-being: a conceptual structure review

Sierra-Casanova,

Lechuga Sancho,

Ramos-Rodríguez

2024

ARLA

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PurposeThe aim of this study is to explore the evolution of research on entrepreneurs' well-being (EWB) over the past three decades. We examined 525 scientific articles published in academic journals.Design/methodology/approachThe methodology used included bibliometric indicators of activity based on terms and relationships for conceptual evolution through scientific maps, strategic diagrams and thematic trends.FindingsThe results revealed the most frequently used terms by researchers and how they have changed over time, as well as the trending topics and the most popular keywords. Co-word analysis provided a dynamic view of research evolution in this field, allowing the identification of the most relevant thematic areas and their evolution.Practical implicationsEntrepreneurial well-being extends beyond economic performance, influencing individuals, organizations and society, impacting sustainability, innovation, health and economic growth. This highlights the broader implications of well-being in entrepreneurial contexts. Additionally, proposed future research directions aim to enhance the scientific discipline, advancing understanding of entrepreneurial well-being.Originality/valueThis paper stands out for its original approach in addressing and synthesizing existing literature on entrepreneurs' well-being. It offers practical and applicable insights, contributing concrete recommendations to enhance entrepreneurs' well-being, bridging theory and action meaningfully.

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“…job demand and job control) between entrepreneurs and salaried employees (Rietveld et al , 2015; Stephan and Roesler, 2010; Wolfe and Patel, 2022). Several studies innovatively introduced biological markers to proxy stress, suggesting that stress is detrimental to entrepreneurs’ physical health (Cardon and Patel, 2015; Patel et al , 2019; Patel and Wolfe, 2021). However, little is known about the role of firm-level factors in explaining health.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Performance variability, prior failure experience and entrepreneurs’ physical health

Lin

Zhang

2023

CMS

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Purpose Past studies have mainly concentrated on the impact of stress and self-employment on physical health. However, little research has paid attention to firm-level determinants of entrepreneurs’ physical health. This study aims to investigate the relationship between performance variability and entrepreneurs’ physical health as well as the moderating effect of prior failure experience. Design/methodology/approach This study uses data drawn from 255 start-ups across the Bohai Economic Rim in China over a period of three years (2015–2017). The results are still robust after several robustness checks. Findings Results show that performance variability is positively related to the probability of entrepreneurs showing poor health. This confirms that performance variability has an adverse effect on entrepreneurs’ physical health. Moreover, this relationship is moderated by the prior failure experience of entrepreneurs. Practical implications First, entrepreneurs should gain more information about the firm’s daily operation to reduce the potential threat of performance variability. Second, it is imperative for entrepreneurs to build a stable relationship with their stakeholders to avoid the potential costs related to performance variability. Finally, entrepreneurs should take health consequences into consideration when making strategic decisions. Originality/value First, this paper contributes to the studies on the antecedents of entrepreneurs’ physical health by introducing a firm-level determinant (i.e. performance variability). The findings enhance the understanding of the association between entrepreneurs and new ventures. Second, this paper also enriches the extant literature on the outcomes of performance variability. Finally, this paper attempts to offer new insights into prior failure experience by establishing its moderating effect on the performance–health relationship.

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Under Pressure: The Effect of Antioxidants on Health Consequences Related to Oxidative Stress

Cited by 5 publications

References 98 publications

Happy Entrepreneurs? Everywhere? A Meta-Analysis of Entrepreneurship and Wellbeing

Happy Entrepreneurs? Everywhere? A Meta-Analysis of Entrepreneurship and Wellbeing

What science says about entrepreneurs' well-being: a conceptual structure review

Performance variability, prior failure experience and entrepreneurs’ physical health

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