Students’ perceptions of barriers to entrepreneurship

Sitaridis, Ioannis; Kitsios, Fotis

doi:10.12681/elrie.815

Cited by 13 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 31 publications

(65 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Asiedu &Nduro [2015] andMahiuddin et al, [2015] also added Market Competition Similarly, other Scholars had related internal inhibition factors of entrepreneurial intentions to personality [Sandhu et al 2011], education and competency [Shinnar et al 2009], attitude [Smith and Beasley, 2011], and gender [Akehurst et al, 2012] which our research findings also affirmed as impacting EIs. Sitaridis and Kitsios (2017) affirmed that internal and external inhibiting factors impact EIs 7) The research finding suggested that socioeconomic and Parent Background did not Impact the Entrepreneurial Intentions of students and faculty. These had been affirmed by Churchill et al…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 81%

“…Barriers are considered context-specific (Katundu and Gabagambi, 2016) which may depend on the industry, region, and company type (Martins et al, 2004). Scholars described the barriers as survival & entry (Raeesi et al, 2013); perceived & actual (Finnerty and Krzystofik, 1985), and External & Internal and (Sitaridis & Kitsios, 2017). Luthje and Frank (2003), believe that social and environmental factors may support or hinder an individual's EIs.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Evaluating Higher Education Curriculum Framework and Inhibitions for Entrepreneurial Intentions

2022

JHETP

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The call on Universities to produce entrepreneurial-minded graduate entrepreneurs called for the development of the Entrepreneurial Curriculum Framework for Higher Education to enhance Entrepreneurial Intentions (EIs) and evaluation of factors that inhibit intentions. We evaluated factors inhibiting EIs and investigated Curriculum Framework for Higher Education that enhances intentions.A total of 385 and 165 Students and Faculty participated in the survey in 2018 and 2020 respectively. Qualitative and Quantitative approaches were adopted in data collection. Demographic and 5-point Likert scale type of questions were sufficiently asked and analyzed using SPSS, EXCEL, and Smart PLS-SEM software. Research limitations included time constraints, low response rate, and lack of modern software for analysis. Startup Capital and Risk Taking propensity ranked higher as inhibiting factors to EIs.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 81%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating Higher Education Curriculum Framework and Inhibitions for Entrepreneurial Intentions

2022

JHETP

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The main focus is on the six chosen factors, the respondent group consisting of young adults and their preferences tested in random combinations attained by a conjoint-inspired experiment. In order to understand which institutional factors govern young adults ' decisions to become an entrepreneur, this research refers mainly to external barriers (Sitaridis and Kitsios, 2017) and revolves around six selected attributes of the legal environment in Poland. As has already been said, we are aware of the magnitude and high importance of multiple other factors whose impact is not the principal objective of this study.…”

Section: Theoretical Background and Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic analysis of institutional factors influencing the entrepreneurial level of young adults in Poland. Evidence from conjoint experiment

Borządek

2024

JEPP

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

PurposeThis article aims at contributing to the literature using conjoint experiment methods for political economic problems. The author measures the stated willingness of young adults to start an enterprise in hypothetical realities described by different levels of six institutional factors pertaining to the business environment.Design/methodology/approachThe author conducts the “forced-choice” conjoint experiment on a sample of 200 young Polish students. This analysis allows for the verification of the expectations concerning the differences in the respondents' stated preferences relating to the potential obstacles to their entrepreneurial inclinations. The author estimates the average marginal component effects (AMCEs) and the marginal means (MMs).FindingsEvidence is provided that the institutional factors are not similarly significant to the stated entrepreneurial preferences of Polish young adults. Legal certainty and economic freedom are the attributes of the most notable effect on respondents' feelings about perceived entrepreneurial barriers; however, the results vary across the subgroups.Practical implicationsThe study results provide a tentative perspective on the Polish young adults' feelings about institutions as a potential obstacle to their entrepreneurial inclinations. The employment of conjoint methodology lays the groundwork for scholars studying the entrepreneurial environment, legal institutions and current public mood of different social groups.Originality/valueThis study is a unique attempt to answer political economic questions concerning entrepreneurial institutions in Poland through the implementation of a comprehensive market research method. In addition, the author indicates a specific set of six institutional factors as well as define a distinct group of young adults.

show abstract

“…It is probable that some business practices that are appropriate in one environment may not be applicable in another environment. The contextual nature of different business environments plays an influential part in the process of entrepreneurial venture formation (Sitaridis and Kitsios 2016).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Study on the Barriers to Entrepreneurship in the UAE

Alnassai

2023

JRFM

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

A variety of factors have an influential impact on how an enterprise develops. This study examined factors that operate as market barriers to entrepreneurship in the United Arab Emirates. These factors are fear of failure, risk aversion, lack of social networking, lack of resources, political instability, and economic instability. A survey-based approach framework was used. This survey recruited 150 participants, including UAE students, business owners, and budding entrepreneurs. Multiple-item survey questionnaires and secondary data were used in the data analysis process to identify and evaluate the barriers preventing people from starting new businesses and becoming entrepreneurs in the United Arab Emirates. According to the research results, fear of failure, risk aversion, and lack of resources in the United Arab Emirates make it difficult for business owners to launch brand new business ventures.

show abstract

Students’ perceptions of barriers to entrepreneurship

Cited by 13 publications

References 31 publications

Evaluating Higher Education Curriculum Framework and Inhibitions for Entrepreneurial Intentions

Evaluating Higher Education Curriculum Framework and Inhibitions for Entrepreneurial Intentions

Economic analysis of institutional factors influencing the entrepreneurial level of young adults in Poland. Evidence from conjoint experiment

A Study on the Barriers to Entrepreneurship in the UAE

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About