Knowledge management and entrepreneurship

Audretsch, David B.; Belitski, Maksim; Caiazza, Rosa; Lehmann, Erik E.

doi:10.1007/s11365-020-00648-z

Cited by 71 publications

(64 citation statements)

References 79 publications

(82 reference statements)

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“…Entrepreneurial initiative is the conduit facilitating the spillover and commercialization of that knowledge. In turn, entrepreneurial opportunities are generated not just by investments in new knowledge and ideas, but in the propensity for a subset of those opportunities to be fully pursued and commercialized by entrepreneurs (Audretsch et al, 2020;Belitski et al, 2019a, b;Caiazza et al, 2015). Hence, the combination of entrepreneurial attention, personality, knowledge, and experience held by individual actors is the basis for new value creation.…”

Section: Individual Absorptive Capacitymentioning

confidence: 99%

An absorptive capacity-based systems view of Covid-19 in the small business economy

et al. 2021

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According to Johns Hopkins University, by December 2020, more than 78 million SARS-COV-2 (Covid-19) cases have been reported with more than 1.7 million deaths, out of which more than 300 thousand were in the U.S. alone. No country on earth has been untouched by the preemptive creation of a global recession to combat a global disease. Covid-19 has disrupted supply chains, consumption patterns, and business models in a multitude of industries which include a large share of small and medium enterprises (SMEs). SMEs account for the largest share of employment in market-based economies so any discussion of the economic impact of Covid-19 is incomplete without the SME sector. The purpose of this paper is to explore a systems perspective of the Covid-19 pandemic using the absorptive capacity construct.

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Section: Individual Absorptive Capacitymentioning

confidence: 99%

An absorptive capacity-based systems view of Covid-19 in the small business economy

et al. 2021

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“…The knowledge spillover theory of entrepreneurship (KSTE) illuminates an important entrepreneurial opportunity source by using commercializable third-party information (Acs et al 2009;Agarwal et al 2007Agarwal et al , 2010. The KSTE assumes two important components: knowledge spillovers emanating from incomplete excludability of knowledge (Belitski et al 2019) and the role of knowledge filters, which may either impede or facilitate knowledge transfer (Audretsch andKeilbach 2007, 2008;Audretsch et al 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Start-ups, Innovation and Knowledge Spillovers

Audretsch¹,

Belitski

Caiazza

2021

J Technol Transf

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The knowledge spillover theory of entrepreneurship (KSTE) seeks to explain the mechanisms of how uncommercialized knowledge can be turned into new to market products. This paper uses a large unbalanced panel of 16,542 UK firms constructed from six consecutive waves of a community innovation survey and annual business registry survey during 2002–2014 to test the differences in the returns to knowledge spillover for innovation between start-ups and incumbent firms. The theoretical, managerial, and policy implications of the study are discussed.

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“…Knowledge exploitation and exploration enhanced through the use of digital technologies in order to foster the commercialization process (Audretsch et al 2020), and to generate a positive impact on the entire innovation ecosystem (Centobelli et al 2019).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Society Incubator: Combining Exponential Technology and Human Potential to Build Resilient Entrepreneurial Ecosystems

Elia

Margherita

Ciavolino

et al. 2021

Administrative Sciences

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Although exponential technologies promise to bring unprecedented value at the socio-economic and policy levels, the social acceptability and preparedness for the technological “singularity” should be carefully considered. In particular, whereas digital innovation is able to drive an extraordinary development of entrepreneurial ventures, a number of challenging issues and the ongoing pandemic crisis have increased the need to investigate how technological breakthrough and human capital can be effectively combined in order to build resilient socio-technical and entrepreneurial ecosystems. This paper offers a synopsis of the major investigation areas and a reflection on the themes associated with the emergence of a digital society and the affirmation of digital entrepreneurship ecosystems. The research process follows a systematic literature review and a conceptual development approach aimed to introduce both the concept and a model of the digital society “incubator”. The proposed model identifies the actors, values, flows, and processes that are required to support the construction of a resilient entrepreneurial ecosystem. In this perspective, the study proposes a new focus by hybridizing and integrating both entrepreneurial and technology-related dimensions into a single unifying model. The study also lays the groundwork for further studies aimed at identifying the environmental and institutional factors required to support a smooth and effective transition towards a resilient entrepreneurial and technology-driven society.

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Knowledge management and entrepreneurship

Cited by 71 publications

References 79 publications

An absorptive capacity-based systems view of Covid-19 in the small business economy

An absorptive capacity-based systems view of Covid-19 in the small business economy

Start-ups, Innovation and Knowledge Spillovers

Digital Society Incubator: Combining Exponential Technology and Human Potential to Build Resilient Entrepreneurial Ecosystems

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