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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Business
Business Mind To Business Owner: Finding Startup Success, Ammon Kou
Business Mind To Business Owner: Finding Startup Success, Ammon Kou
Marriott Student Review
Entrepreneurs face a host of challenges when starting a business. Three business owners share their experiences.
Gone With The Wind: The Evolving Influence Of Social Movements And Counter Movements On Entrepreneurial Activity In The U.S. Wind Industry, W. Chad Carlos, Wesley D. Sine, Brandon H. Lee, Heather A. Haveman
Gone With The Wind: The Evolving Influence Of Social Movements And Counter Movements On Entrepreneurial Activity In The U.S. Wind Industry, W. Chad Carlos, Wesley D. Sine, Brandon H. Lee, Heather A. Haveman
Faculty Publications
Social movements can disrupt existing industries and inspire the emergence of new markets by drawing attention to problems with the status quo and promoting alternatives. We examine how the influence of social movements on entrepreneurial activity evolves as the markets they foster mature. Theoretically, we argue that the success of social movements in furthering market expansion leads to three related outcomes. First, the movement-encouraged development of market infrastructure reduces the need for continued social movement support. Second, social movements’ efforts on behalf of new markets increase the importance of resource availability for market entry. Third, market growth motivates countermovements that …
Nail It Then Scale It Book Review, Jacob Thorpe
Nail It Then Scale It Book Review, Jacob Thorpe
Marriott Student Review
Nail It Then Scale It highlights how entrepreneurs can deliberately work to create a successful and scalable business.
Manu Militari: The Institutional Contingencies Of Stakeholder Relationships On Entrepreneurial Performance, Shon R. Hiatt, W. Chad Carlos, Wesley D. Sine
Manu Militari: The Institutional Contingencies Of Stakeholder Relationships On Entrepreneurial Performance, Shon R. Hiatt, W. Chad Carlos, Wesley D. Sine
Faculty Publications
This study examines how ventures can leverage relationships with heterogeneous government stakeholders to enhance survival in different institutional environments. We consider how the distinct resources provided from venture ties to military and political actors represent complementary strategic assets that differentially influence performance in varying political and economic environments as well as under conditions of violence and political conflict. Empirically, we examine the effect of these respective stakeholder relationships on new venture survival across 10 countries over a 65-year period. By distinguishing between the resources obtained through relationships with different types of government stakeholders and showing how the value of these …
Faculty Interview With Scott Petersen, Jacob Thorpe
Faculty Interview With Scott Petersen, Jacob Thorpe
Marriott Student Review
Scott Petersen serves as the Director of the Rollins Center for Entrepreneurship and Technology at BYU. He is a remarkable man with an impressive resume. Nonetheless he is humble and selfless, always looking to lift and elevate others. This is an interview with him, discussing what he views to be vital in budding business people as well in life in general.
Where Are The Women Of Silicon Slopes?, Wyatt Pagano
Where Are The Women Of Silicon Slopes?, Wyatt Pagano
Marriott Student Review
No abstract provided.
Micro-Enterprise Education: The Academy For Creating Enterprise, Barry West, Gibb Dyer
Micro-Enterprise Education: The Academy For Creating Enterprise, Barry West, Gibb Dyer
Journal of Undergraduate Research
In developing countries throughout the world, one often-used approach to alleviating poverty has been to encourage entrepreneurship among the poor. Micro-credit is a highly popular solution to encourage the poor to launch new enterprises, but has somewhat mixed results (Field et al., 2013; Banjeree et al., 2009; Karlan and Zinman, 2011; Kaboski and Townsend, 2011). Current literature suggests that simply giving loans to those who start businesses out of necessity is not the best approach to encourage entrepreneurial success. These writers argue that these “necessity entrepreneurs” need education in the form of business knowledge and tools to help them succeed …