The differing impact of household income on firm emergence by heterogeneous start-up configuration

Nuñez, Enrique Esteban Niebles

doi:10.1108/neje-18-02-2015-b003

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 67 publications

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“…The cluster also focuses on “feasibility analysis” involving “planning and research” for “new venture launch” of “nonprofit enterprise” or “nonprofit entrepreneurship” (Berry, 2017). Family business is investigated in relation to “financial resources” and involves the “start-up process” with “teams” (Nunez, 2015).…”

Section: Science Mappingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Twenty-five years of New England Journal of Entrepreneurship: a bibliometric review

Lee,

Kumar,

Cortes

et al. 2023

NEJE

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PurposeIn 2023, the New England Journal of Entrepreneurship (NEJE) reached its 25th anniversary. To commemorate this major milestone as well as entrepreneurship’s growth as an academic field, the study employs bibliometric methods to provide key trends and research suggestions for entrepreneurship scholars using all original research published in the journal.Design/methodology/approachThe authors perform two predominant bibliometric techniques, performance analysis and science mapping, using all 251 articles published by NEJE from 1998 to 2022.FindingsThe authors find that the impact of entrepreneurship research published at NEJE is growing consistently and that the challenge of the future will be to maintain this growth in tandem with greater publication productivity. The authors also find that although most contributions come from authors affiliated with institutions in the USA, there is a global representation from authors who have published in NEJE. Further, the authors found that the major entrepreneurship research themes of articles published in NEJE revolve around general entrepreneurship, entrepreneurial behavior, gender, technology, entrepreneurship education, innovation and value creation and sustainability.Research limitations/implicationsThe analysis is restricted to articles published in NEJE and therefore may not be representative of the entrepreneurship field. However, it can serve as a useful resource, particularly for prospective NEJE authors, to gain empirical insights about entrepreneurship research trends and rising topics of interest.Originality/valueThe authors’ work represents the first effort to synthesize research published in NEJE through bibliometric techniques and offers insights about important trends and themes in this rising outlet of the entrepreneurship field.

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Section: Science Mappingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Twenty-five years of New England Journal of Entrepreneurship: a bibliometric review

Lee,

Kumar,

Cortes

et al. 2023

NEJE

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…These findings may be related to start-up configurations. Some studies revealed that entrepreneurs who engage in start-ups in cooperation with other individuals creating start-up teams have greater access to variety of attractive financing options than the amount of options available to other firms' configurations (solo entrepreneurs and family start-ups) and may rely less on household income (Nunez, 2015). Furthermore, in Bosnia and Herzegovina personal resources are very low, so many potential entrepreneurs often use outside debt and equity financing as alternatives to personal savings.…”

Section: Source: Authors' Calculationmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Econometric Analysis of the Effects of Human Resources and other Factors on Firm Creation

Zlatković

2018

Economic Themes

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Intangible assets and knowledge are key drivers of today’s economy, called knowledge economy, as a consequence of globalisation process and information and communication technology development. Knowledge and intellectual capital became leading factors that provide basis for gaining superior performance and sustainable competitive advantage of firms in dynamic and uncertain business environments. Invisible goods based on knowledge are becoming more important in generating and successful managing businesses. The purpose of this research is to test the impact of human resources on creation of the firm or, in other words, to examine individual’s inclination toward becoming an entrepreneur in transition economy such as Bosnia and Herzegovina. While investigating the relationship between human resources and firm creation, additional social, economic and emotional factors are included in analysis. Proposed theoretical model is tested using logistic regression model to analyse a sample of 2.015 individuals in Bosnia and Herzegovina, as a participant in GEM project in 2014. Obtained results show that the amount of individual’s knowledge, skills and expertise and its capability to seek and recognize new entrepreneurial opportunities, considered as human resources owned by individual, increase probability to generate a firm in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Beside human resources, certain economic and social factors, such as work status and social perception of entrepreneurship as an attractive profession, are important for firm creation in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

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The differing impact of household income on firm emergence by heterogeneous start-up configuration

Cited by 2 publications

References 67 publications

Twenty-five years of New England Journal of Entrepreneurship: a bibliometric review

Twenty-five years of New England Journal of Entrepreneurship: a bibliometric review

An Econometric Analysis of the Effects of Human Resources and other Factors on Firm Creation

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