2016
DOI: 10.4102/acta.v16i1.397
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Validating a measurement scale for entrepreneurial actions for sustainable corporate entrepreneurship using confirmatory factor analysis

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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References 36 publications
(58 reference statements)
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“…Other researchers developed an instrument to measure sustainable corporate entrepreneurship in the Zambian context in order to enhance the performance of Zambian organizations (Mungule & Van Vuuren, ). Finally, an assessment of the impact of trust on health system performance in Zambia found that a combination of poor working conditions, perceptions of low pay, and inefficient health center management undermined patients’ trust in health workers’ service values and professionalism, which led to a negative impact on service quality (Topp & Chipukuma, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other researchers developed an instrument to measure sustainable corporate entrepreneurship in the Zambian context in order to enhance the performance of Zambian organizations (Mungule & Van Vuuren, ). Finally, an assessment of the impact of trust on health system performance in Zambia found that a combination of poor working conditions, perceptions of low pay, and inefficient health center management undermined patients’ trust in health workers’ service values and professionalism, which led to a negative impact on service quality (Topp & Chipukuma, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, entrepreneurship perceptions of students might have effect on their performance in science courses and are important from this angle of view. Also, literature shows that there are several studies towards entrepreneurship perceptions in science education with various groups (Deveci, 2018;Köybaşı & Dönmez, 2017;Mungule & Van Vuuren, 2016) but not enough number of studies towards secondary school students' entrepreneurship perceptions exist.…”
Section: Entrepreneurshipmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…More research could be developed if reliable and valid instruments are made available. Many of the instruments developed around entrepreneurship are still focused on the business and management areas, with the creation of a business as the main indicator of entrepreneurship (e.g., Hansen, Deitz, Tokman, Marino, & Weaver, 2011;Kraus, Niemand, Halberstadt, Shaw, & Syrjä, 2017;McGee, Peterson, Mueller, & Sequeira, 2009;Mungule & Van Vuuren, 2016). However, these instruments do not reflect the elements of entrepreneurship needed to drive change and innovation in public school classrooms.…”
Section: Teachers As Entrepreneursmentioning
confidence: 99%