What Makes a Media Entrepreneur? Factors Influencing Entrepreneurial Intention of Mass Communication Students

Buschow, Christopher; Laugemann, Rabea

doi:10.1177/1077695820912146

Cited by 22 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 36 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Unpacking parental factors for tourism and hospitality students’ entrepreneurial intention (Liu and Zhao 2021 ) Journal of Hospitality, Leisure, Sport and Tourism Education Scopus Factors affecting entrepreneurial intention among tourism undergraduate students in Vietnam (Phuc et al 2020 ) Management science letters Scopus Academic, family, and peer influence on entrepreneurial intention of engineering students (Lingappa et al 2020 ) SAGE Open Scopus Determinants of social entrepreneurial intentions for educational programs (Asma et al 2019 ) Journal of Public Affairs Scopus The validity and reliability of thriving scale in academic context: Mindfulness, GPA, and entrepreneurial intention among university students (Ozcan et al 2021 ) Current Psychology Scopus Personal factors, entrepreneurial intention, and entrepreneurial status: A multinational study in three institutional environments (Schlaegel et al 2021 ) Journal of International Entrepreneurship Scopus An analysis of the determinants of entrepreneurial intentions among students: A Romanian case study (Popescu et al 2016 ) Sustainability (Switzerland) Scopus Psychological characteristics and entrepreneurial intention: A study among university students in North Borneo, Malaysia (Nasip et al 2017 ) Education and Training Scopus What Makes a Media Entrepreneur? Factors Influencing Entrepreneurial Intention of Mass Communication Students (Buschow and Laugemann 2020 ) Journalism and Mass Communication Educator ...…”

Section: Appendixmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors affecting students’ entrepreneurial intentions: a systematic review (2005–2022) for future directions in theory and practice

2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Entrepreneurship has been viewed as a critical contributor and an economic engine in a country for creating new jobs and it is crucial for graduates to alter their mindset to become self-employed. Thus, it is necessary to synthesize the factors that impact the entrepreneurial intentions (EI) of students at tertiary level. The aim of this research is twofold; first to identify the factors which have been most studied in the literature and second, to determine which factors are less explored to measure the EI of students. This research adopts the systematic review approach to identify various studies conducted between 2005 to June 2022. The paper further adopted citation analysis and identified the 36 most impactful studies in this area of research. Next, the thematic analysis was conducted and seven main themes (factors) (cognitive, personality, environmental, social, educational, contextual and demographic) of EI determinants were identified. The analysis of the papers clearly demonstrated that the TPB model and cognitive factors dominate this area of research. Furthermore, over half of the studies are conducted in Asia, hence it is important to explore other regions such as Africa, America and Europe and other comparative studies between various regions. The study offers avenues for future research and practical implications of the study for the practitioners.

show abstract

Section: Appendixmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors affecting students’ entrepreneurial intentions: a systematic review (2005–2022) for future directions in theory and practice

2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Economists believe that entrepreneurs can add value, create profits, or make appropriate innovations through mobilizing or utilizing resources. Psychologists think that entrepreneurs are those who have the right to avoid a particular outcome or achieve a particular purpose for a particular motivation (Buschow and Laugemann, 2020 ). All the above definitions of entrepreneurial entrepreneurs include characteristics, such as innovativeness, independence, and adventurousness.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Relationship Between Entrepreneurship and Psychological Characteristics, and Corporate Social Responsibility Under Marketization

Shen

Zhang

2021

Front. Psychol.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The present work aims to explore how and to what extent ventures can bear social responsibilities due to their increasingly important role in social and economic activities. Here, the correlation between entrepreneurship and psychological characteristics of entrepreneurs, and corporate social responsibility is analyzed from the perspective of entrepreneurial entrepreneurs based on marketization theories of enterprise activities. The β value of entrepreneurship in corporate social responsibility is obtained as 0.863 (p < 0.001) through a questionnaire survey (QS) and statistical analysis. It indicates that entrepreneurship has a significant positive impact on corporate social responsibility. The regression coefficient of the marketization process is 0.574, and the significance is <0.01. The results show that there is a significant positive correlation between the marketization process and corporate social responsibility at the level of 1%. When the marketization process is introduced, entrepreneurship significantly and positively impacts corporate social responsibility (β = 0.524, p < 0.001), while the marketization process has a great positive impact on corporate social responsibility (β = 0.502, p < 0.001). However, the coefficient of entrepreneurship and psychological characteristics decreases from 0.863 to 0.524. It reveals that its impact on corporate social responsibility is weakened by the introduction of the marketization intermediary variable, but the overall variation that the model can explain increases to 84.3%. The results show that the marketization process has a significant positive mediating effect on the relationship between entrepreneurship and corporate social responsibility, and entrepreneurship plays a very important role in corporate social responsibility. The content and methods are complete and comprehensive, and the results can provide scientific and effective references for subsequent studies.

show abstract

“…Other research has suggested that student attitudes are predictive: those who are open to new experiences and ideas, and have an extravert personality, are more likely to start their own business. On the other hand, emotional instability and low resilience reduce entrepreneurial intention (Buschow and Laugemann 2020). A study by Albornoz and Amorós (2016) found that only courses that are attended voluntarily have a positive impact.…”

Section: Entrepreneurial Journalism and Innovation As Boundary Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Caught Between Innovation and Tradition: Young Journalists as Normative Change Agents in the Journalistic Field

Broersma

Singer

2020

Journalism Practice

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The necessity of innovation within the newsroom, and the rise of entrepreneurial initiatives outside it, have become increasingly apparent. A common thread in this discourse is the desire for young journalists to be "change agents" who foster innovation and thus stretch existing boundaries in the profession. Employers hope new hires, seen as attuned to their generation's news use and as offering fresh knowledge and insights, will be able to drive new journalism initiatives that can attract a younger audience and so improve the enterprise's odds for economic sustainability. Using a longitudinal three-wave survey among students enrolled in two leading journalism programs in Britain and the Netherlands, we explore whether students' perceptions of innovation and entrepreneurialism are in line with this industry discourse. Do students perceive themselves as change agents who will be challenging and potentially shifting the boundaries of journalism? Or do they adhere to traditional ideas about norms and behaviors that have been ingrained in the doxa and habitus of the journalistic field over previous decades? We find that although journalism students favor the idea of "innovation" and see the value of engaging audiences, they define change predominantly in terms of technology rather than more substantive cultural transformation.

show abstract

What Makes a Media Entrepreneur? Factors Influencing Entrepreneurial Intention of Mass Communication Students

Cited by 22 publications

References 36 publications

Factors affecting students’ entrepreneurial intentions: a systematic review (2005–2022) for future directions in theory and practice

Factors affecting students’ entrepreneurial intentions: a systematic review (2005–2022) for future directions in theory and practice

Exploring the Relationship Between Entrepreneurship and Psychological Characteristics, and Corporate Social Responsibility Under Marketization

Caught Between Innovation and Tradition: Young Journalists as Normative Change Agents in the Journalistic Field

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About