موضوعات 10 گانه كارآفريني از ديدگاه كوراتكو و موريس

Title: ten of the major themes that characterize recent research about entrepreneurs and new-venture creation

With the evolution of the field, a number of specialty areas have emerged. Building on Kuratko, Morris, and Schindehutte (2015), as well as a comprehensive review of the literature, we provide below ten of the major themes that characterize recent research about entrepreneurs and new-venture creation and are increasingly reflected in entrepreneurship education:

1_ Opportunities and the entrepreneurial process: how opportunities are uncovered and exploited through an emergent process and interdependent set of activities (Bygrave 1989; McMullen and Dimov 2013; Moroz and Hindle 2012; Shane 2000; Short et. al. 2009).

2_ Venture financing: including both venture capital and angel capital financing as well as other iovative financing techniques (Busenitz, Fiet, and Moesel 2004; Dimov, Shepherd, and Sutcliffe 2007).

3_ Entrepreneurial cognition: the knowledge structures used to make assessments involving opportunity evaluation, venture creation, and growth (Gr_egoire, Corbett, and McMullen 2011; Haynie et al. 2010; Haynie,Shepherd, and Patzelt 2012).

4_ Economic development and entrepreneurship: the nature and role of entrepreneurial activity as a driving force in creating jobs, income, wealth, economic growth, and societal quality of life, including the base of the pyramid (Acs and Varga 2005; Audretsch 2009; Audretsch, Keilbach, and Lehma 2006; Morris, Neumeyer, and Kuratko 2015; Weekers et al. 2005).

5_ Family business: economic and social contributions of entrepreneurs with family businesses as well as challenges they face (Chrisman, Chua, and Steier 2011; Morris et al. 2010).

6_ Corporate entrepreneurship: iovative actions within large organizations and the need for entrepreneurial cultures (Ireland, Covin, and Kuratko 2009; Kuratko, Hornsby, and Hayton 2015; Morris, Kuratko, and Covin 2011).

7_ Social entrepreneurship and sustainability: applying traditional (private-sector) entrepreneurship activities for transformational social problem solving (Dean and McMullen 2007; Parrish 2010; Shepherd and Patzelt 2011).

8_ Women and minority entrepreneurship: examining the obstacles and difficulties different from those that other entrepreneurs face (de Bruin, Brush, and Welter 2006; DeTiee and Chandler 2007; Robb and Watson 2012).

9_ Global entrepreneurship: the global focus of entrepreneurial firms and the challenges of fostering entrepreneurial activity around the world (Autio, George, and Alexy 2011; Coviello, McDougall, and Oviatt 2011; Jones, Coviello, and Tang 2011).

10_ Entrepreneurship research: education and pedagogy, from business and engineering schools to entire campus programs in entrepreneurship this has become an important movement in universities (Kuratko 2005;Morris, Kuratko, and Cornwall 2013; Neck and Greene 2011).

References: Kuratko, Donald F and Morris, Michael H. (2018), Examining the Future Trajectory of Entrepreneurship, Journal of Small Business Management - 56(1), pp. 11–23. doi: 10.1111/jsbm.12364