2020
DOI: 10.1108/jsbed-02-2020-0060
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University-centred entrepreneurial ecosystems in resource-constrained contexts

Abstract: PurposeResearch on entrepreneurial ecosystems has advanced over recent years and has become a popular topic. Despite the interest, previous work has focused on entrepreneurial ecosystems in large cities in the United States. Ecosystems in small cities, underpopulated rural areas, university towns and outside the USA have not been considered much. This paper begins to address this deficit by reviewing three groups of literature.Design/methodology/approachFrom the review, the paper builds a conceptual framework … Show more

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Cited by 30 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…Even though these findings do not fully support our hypotheses, they bring relevant insights for university management and entrepreneurship policy. As the academic environment can exert direct and indirect influences on entrepreneurial behavior and intentions in students regardless of the level of development of the ecosystems of entrepreneurship and innovation in which higher education institutions are located, then one might expect that universities can effectively play a pivotal role in shaping the conditions for entrepreneurial activity even in resource-constrained environments (Bedo †, Erdo †s, & Pittaway, 2020). This means that entrepreneurial universities can likely function as seedbeds for both strengthening successful ecosystems and setting in motion the entrepreneurial event in regions that lack complementary capabilities and agents.…”
Section: Inmrmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Even though these findings do not fully support our hypotheses, they bring relevant insights for university management and entrepreneurship policy. As the academic environment can exert direct and indirect influences on entrepreneurial behavior and intentions in students regardless of the level of development of the ecosystems of entrepreneurship and innovation in which higher education institutions are located, then one might expect that universities can effectively play a pivotal role in shaping the conditions for entrepreneurial activity even in resource-constrained environments (Bedo †, Erdo †s, & Pittaway, 2020). This means that entrepreneurial universities can likely function as seedbeds for both strengthening successful ecosystems and setting in motion the entrepreneurial event in regions that lack complementary capabilities and agents.…”
Section: Inmrmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From these representative studies on the composition of the entrepreneurship education ecosystem, four characteristics could be summarized. First, although there are differences in the naming and classification of the composition, these elements are entrepreneurial stakeholders that are centered around the main functions of universities [73][74][75], among which education [76] and scientific research [23] are at the core of an ecosystem. Second, the boundaries of the university-based entrepreneurship education ecosystem are not determined by the 'walls' of the university [19] because institutions, organizations, industries, communities, and other external elements, which are independent of the university, are also included in the scope of the ecosystem [56,66,77].…”
Section: Composition Of the Entrepreneurship Education Ecosystemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Future research might also explore external factors defining the different physical regions in which firms are located, the so-called entrepreneurial ecosystems that Stam (2015, p. 5) defines as “a set of interdependent actors and factors coordinated in such a way that they enable productive entrepreneurship within a particular territory.” The human capital in a region is considered one of the eight pillars of an entrepreneurial ecosystem, providing the potential resources that firms can employ (Hillemane, 2020). Research suggests that the employee human capital available to the firm may thus be contingent, at least in part, on the human capital available in the entrepreneurial ecosystem surrounding the firm (Bedő et al ., 2020; Colombo and Grilli, 2005; Ben Hassen, 2020). While recent research has examined the entrepreneurial ecosystem for startups (Cavallo et al ., 2021), this could also be important for understanding the development of new business models for more established SMEs.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%