Drawing upon human capital theory and the co-production view of business support processes, this paper investigates the moderating effects of network involvement on entrepreneurship-specific human capital (ESHC) that determines the tenants’ survival in an incubator. Longitudinal data between 2006 and 2009 of 71 ventures located in an incubator in China have been collected and analyzed. The research confirms that network involvement strengthens the influence of entrepreneurial experience on tenants’ successful graduation, but does not impact the relationship between entrepreneurial family background and tenants’ graduation
New technology‐based ventures (NTBVs) gain access to beneficial social capital through their affilia...
This study examines the impact of human capital, social capital, and psychological capital on the re...
We examine whether founders’ backgrounds influence new firm survival in the early years after start-...
Incubator tenants usually lack established business relationships and legitimacy. Incubators, theref...
How does a prospective entrepreneur's personal network help him/her in the process of venture creati...
Business start-ups are expected to make major contributions to economic growth. However, most of the...
The aim of the research is to provide an insight on the critical factors which influence habitual en...
This paper contributes to the important body of research on entrepreneurship and social capital. Mos...
Objective - Start-up support has not received enough research attention although it is an integral e...
Social capital has been regarded as a driving force in organizational emergence and growth. The grow...
Much research suggests that financial capital links to the likelihood of success in fledging firms. ...
This study examines the effects of networking skills of entrepreneurs on network dynamics and ventur...
The effect of founder characteristics in attracting external investment and enhancing survival of ne...
Together with human capital and financial capital, social capital is seen as completing the triumvir...
This study examines nascent entrepreneurship by comparing individuals engaged in nascent activities ...
New technology‐based ventures (NTBVs) gain access to beneficial social capital through their affilia...
This study examines the impact of human capital, social capital, and psychological capital on the re...
We examine whether founders’ backgrounds influence new firm survival in the early years after start-...
Incubator tenants usually lack established business relationships and legitimacy. Incubators, theref...
How does a prospective entrepreneur's personal network help him/her in the process of venture creati...
Business start-ups are expected to make major contributions to economic growth. However, most of the...
The aim of the research is to provide an insight on the critical factors which influence habitual en...
This paper contributes to the important body of research on entrepreneurship and social capital. Mos...
Objective - Start-up support has not received enough research attention although it is an integral e...
Social capital has been regarded as a driving force in organizational emergence and growth. The grow...
Much research suggests that financial capital links to the likelihood of success in fledging firms. ...
This study examines the effects of networking skills of entrepreneurs on network dynamics and ventur...
The effect of founder characteristics in attracting external investment and enhancing survival of ne...
Together with human capital and financial capital, social capital is seen as completing the triumvir...
This study examines nascent entrepreneurship by comparing individuals engaged in nascent activities ...
New technology‐based ventures (NTBVs) gain access to beneficial social capital through their affilia...
This study examines the impact of human capital, social capital, and psychological capital on the re...
We examine whether founders’ backgrounds influence new firm survival in the early years after start-...