This paper interprets Knights views of the firm from the standpoint of his theory of human agency. Focusing on the coordination perspective, this paper argues that Knightian firms are institutions which deal with intersubjective uncertainty. The fundamental principle underlying an organized activity is the reduction of the uncertainty inherent in judgements and decisions by grouping the decisions of a particular individual and estimating the proportion of successes and failures. Coordinating activities by the use of the firm, shift focus and interest from errors in human agents opinions of things to errors in their opinions of other people. By routinizing some judgements in the form of wage payments, firms allow the coordination of the inte...
Recent work links entrepreneurship to the economic theory of firm using the Knightian concept of ent...
In his seminal 1921 book, Risk, Uncertainty, and Profit, Frank Knight distinguished uncertainty and ...
We extend the boundary conditions of the seminal work of McMullen and Shepherd (2006) by exploring e...
Recent work links entrepreneurship to the economic theory of firm using the Knightian concept of en...
At the centenary of Frank H. Knight’s Risk, Uncertainty, and Profit (1921), we explore the ...
Recent work links entrepreneurship to the economic theory of firm using concept of entrepre-neurship...
Recent work links entrepreneurship to the economic theory of firm using the Knightian concept of ent...
The article discusses the behavioral aspects that affect the entrepreneurs' decision making under th...
The entrepreneurial theory of the firm argues that entrepreneurship, properly understood, is a cruci...
This paper develops an explanation of how large business organisations may achieve advantages of siz...
This Article explores Knight’s theory of the entrepreneurial function in the modern enterprise in tw...
This paper develops an explanation of how large business organisations may achieve advantages of siz...
Ce papier ambitionne de participer au débat, en cours, sur la distinction canonique entre l’incertit...
This paper develops an explanation of how large business organisations may achieve advantages of siz...
Over the last three decades entrepreneurship has become a hot topic in economics and management. Muc...
Recent work links entrepreneurship to the economic theory of firm using the Knightian concept of ent...
In his seminal 1921 book, Risk, Uncertainty, and Profit, Frank Knight distinguished uncertainty and ...
We extend the boundary conditions of the seminal work of McMullen and Shepherd (2006) by exploring e...
Recent work links entrepreneurship to the economic theory of firm using the Knightian concept of en...
At the centenary of Frank H. Knight’s Risk, Uncertainty, and Profit (1921), we explore the ...
Recent work links entrepreneurship to the economic theory of firm using concept of entrepre-neurship...
Recent work links entrepreneurship to the economic theory of firm using the Knightian concept of ent...
The article discusses the behavioral aspects that affect the entrepreneurs' decision making under th...
The entrepreneurial theory of the firm argues that entrepreneurship, properly understood, is a cruci...
This paper develops an explanation of how large business organisations may achieve advantages of siz...
This Article explores Knight’s theory of the entrepreneurial function in the modern enterprise in tw...
This paper develops an explanation of how large business organisations may achieve advantages of siz...
Ce papier ambitionne de participer au débat, en cours, sur la distinction canonique entre l’incertit...
This paper develops an explanation of how large business organisations may achieve advantages of siz...
Over the last three decades entrepreneurship has become a hot topic in economics and management. Muc...
Recent work links entrepreneurship to the economic theory of firm using the Knightian concept of ent...
In his seminal 1921 book, Risk, Uncertainty, and Profit, Frank Knight distinguished uncertainty and ...
We extend the boundary conditions of the seminal work of McMullen and Shepherd (2006) by exploring e...