Mapping on Entrepreneurship Policy in Indonesia

Mirzanti, Isti Raafaldini; Simatupang, Togar M.; Larso, Dwi

doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2015.01.319

Cited by 34 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 9 publications

(5 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…New independent middlemen also appear who sell individual coffee bean to shops that only operate during harvest by building a semi-permanent coffee processing facility in cooperation with a local farmer. At the same time, the central and local governments also introduce an entrepreneurial program as well as geographical indication certificate where the farmer is encouraged to directly access the market so as not to be mocked by the middlemen, including agricultural processing program so that the farmer gains added value (Durand & Fournier, 2017;Mirzanti et al, 2015). Even some local governments buy roasting machine imported from Germany that the price is nearly 40,000 euro per unit to be donated to farmer group who wants to process their own coffee.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contesting Indonesia’s Single Origin Coffee Market: A Dynamic Capabilities Perspective

Purnomo¹

2018

ASS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Coffee is a commodity that has high value and great demand, then it supply chain tends to be monopolized by big actors certainly for single origin coffee bean. However, increasing number of local coffee shops and consumer awareness of consumed goods, and the emergence of more conscious consumer groups of “coffee lovers” or “connoisseur’s consumers”, sparks an intesive competition among market actors in local level that influence such dominance. This study aims to employ the dynamic capabilities theories (DCs) to analyze how the market actors, namelysmall traders, wholesalers, certified companies, and coffee shop owners build a strategy to secure their coffee supply amidst the tight competition.Selecting the coffee markets in Dampit District, East Java, Indonesia, we find the actors fighting for social space to win the competition by building network, dependency, and legitimacy. Actors build capabilities based on the internal potential to identify opportunities, take the opportunities, and utilize them to transform business organizations to survive rapid environmental changes. Not just looking at dominance behaviors as how it is in the case of asset-based approach, DCs provide a more balanced perspective between the entrepreneur's capacity and asset control. Detailed research to see each actor builds long term strategies is needed in the future to describe in more detail their strategy in maintaining their business sustainability in the more competitive busisness environment.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contesting Indonesia’s Single Origin Coffee Market: A Dynamic Capabilities Perspective

Purnomo¹

2018

ASS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Los resultados de las investigaciones empíricas pueden servir de insumo para el diseño y aplicación de políticas públicas orientadas a promover el progreso de las regiones menos desarrolladas; implementarlas debe tomar en cuenta dos aspectos: el emprendimiento genera contagio espacial y el capital humano se mueve en el espacio. Investigaciones empíricas recientes (Mirzanti, Simatupang y Larso, 2015) sugieren que, para promover el surgimiento de nuevos emprendimientos, resulta necesaria la existencia de diversos programas enfocados a la formación empresarial y de habilidades, además de incentivos para las pequeñas y medianas empresas que contemplen la adquisición de tecnología apropiada mediante préstamos destinados a facilitar la creación de negocios propios; en este sentido, Li, et al (2016) y Mthanti y Ojah (2017) señalan que la existencia de préstamos a tasas relativamente bajas por parte de entidades financieras anima a que los emprendedores creen sus propias empresas. De Lucia, Balena, Melone y Borri (2016) también indican que los individuos requieren un fácil acceso a entidades financieras para la obtención de recursos, así como que el gobierno debe enfocarse en mejorar la educación impartida con la finalidad de contar con capital humano capacitado a largo plazo.…”

Section: Discusión De Resultadosunclassified

El rol del capital humando en el emprendimiento regional en Ecuador: un enfoque usando métodos espaciales

López

Soto

Bustamante

et al. 2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

El emprendimiento es un mecanismo ampliamente utilizado para generar empleo y aumentar los niveles de producción. Sin embargo, no siempre surge de forma espontánea y más bien requiere del impulso de la política pública. En tal contexto, el objetivo de esta investigación es examinar el efecto del capital humano en la tasa de emprendimiento regional en Ecuador; utilizamos datos publicados por el Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas y Censos. Con el fin de capturar el contagio espacial que produce el nacimiento de nuevas empresas y la movilidad territorial del capital humano, estimamos un conjunto de modelos de rezago espacial (SAR), de error espacial (SEM), espacial de Durbin (SDM) y de rezago y error espacial (SARMA). Nuestros resultados destacan la importancia de la inclusión del rol del espacio en la comprensión de la interacción entre unidades territoriales y sugieren que el capital humano posee un efecto positivo en la tasa de emprendimiento regional con derrames espaciales. Los resultados son consistentes ante la inclusión de un conjunto de variables de control relacionadas con las dotaciones de las regiones. Una implicación de política pública derivada de nuestra investigación es que la planificación pública orientada a promover el nacimiento de nuevas empresas debe considerar el rol del contagio espacial del emprendimiento y la movilidad territorial del capital humano.

show abstract

“…The failure of many public policies for the small businesses is ultimately a result of policy-makers' focus on big businesses and the academia's lack of interest in the small business (Hervas-Oliver et al, 2011;Von Tunzelmann & Acha, 2005). Therefore, it is important that policy-makers develop public policies to encourage entrepreneurship as well as local and regional development, because an innovation policy is, by its own nature, local (Audretsch & Link, 2012;Mirzanti, Simatupang, & Larso, 2015;Mrożewski & Kratzer, 2017;Roper, Love, & Bonner, 2017). Moreover, public policies supporting innovation in small businesses must consider both the innovation context of the small enterprise itself and the local entrepreneurial context (Henrekson, 2014;Huggins & Thompson, 2015).…”

Section: Open Accessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Public Policies on Innovation and Small Businesses in a Swinging Economy

Silva

Sério

Bezerra

2019

BAR, Braz. Adm. Rev.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The purpose of this paper is to analyze the adequacy of public policies that support innovation in small businesses in a swinging economy, particularly in Brazil. 1 In order to make our case for more adequate public policies on innovation, we develop five propositions based on the assumption that innovation policies focused on fostering socioeconomic development should meet. We adopted a documentary research design, as we examined the policies produced by governmental bodies and agencies at the three governmental levels in Brazil-federation, states, and cities. Also, qualitative content analysis was performed in order to organize, codify and interpret the messages delivered by current innovation policies in the country. We found that most public policies on innovation and small businesses are shortsighted and generalist, borrowing metrics and evaluation criteria from the big enterprise context in an one-size-fits-all manner that, ultimately, cannot be applied to most small businesses and local contexts. As a contribution to theory, our five propositions could be used as starting points for future policy and administration research. On a practical level, we propose recommendations to policy-makers and offer insights on how an adequate policy affects a country's competitiveness and socioeconomic development.

show abstract

Mapping on Entrepreneurship Policy in Indonesia

Cited by 34 publications

References 9 publications

Contesting Indonesia’s Single Origin Coffee Market: A Dynamic Capabilities Perspective

Contesting Indonesia’s Single Origin Coffee Market: A Dynamic Capabilities Perspective

El rol del capital humando en el emprendimiento regional en Ecuador: un enfoque usando métodos espaciales

Public Policies on Innovation and Small Businesses in a Swinging Economy

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About