We assess how social capital relates to individuals' initial interest in becoming an entrepreneur, formally setting up a venture, and subsequent survival of the venture. Conceptualizing and measuring entrepreneurship as a sequential process inferred from cross-sectional data for 22,878 individuals living in 110 regions across 22 European countries, we find that regional social capital is relevant for formally setting up a venture, but it is not associated with initial interest, nor with venture survival after establishment. By assuming variability and not uniformity in how social capital relates to entrepreneurship, we gain a better understanding of the contextual determinants of the venture creation process
We investigate the effect of social capital access on entrepreneurship. Social capital helps entrepr...
This thesis considers previous and present research on the interface of social capital and entrepre...
About a decade ago Mitton (1989) suggested that success for start-ups not only depends on who you ar...
We assess how social capital relates to individuals' initial interest in becoming an entrepreneur, f...
Whilst all models of the entrepreneurial process identify the role of networking as important at bot...
AbstractExisting empirical research suggests that the pre-entry knowledge and the entrepreneur's pri...
This study examines the link between social capital and (nascent) entrepreneurship with social capit...
Abstract Nowadays, the scientific community assigns both social context and entrepreneurs ’ behavior...
Abstract This master thesis explores the impact of entrepreneurial communities on entrepreneurs. It ...
Traditionally, the theory of entrepreneurship is associated with an individual's employment choice a...
In this original thesis I conduct an empirical analysis to determine the role of three forms of capi...
Previous entrepreneurship research has shown that networks are of great importance when discovering ...
Social capital has been regarded as a driving force in organizational emergence and growth. The grow...
The commercial environment and literature alike have emphasised the need for an increase in early-st...
We use a knowledge-based perspective in examining the effects of individuals ’ human capital and soc...
We investigate the effect of social capital access on entrepreneurship. Social capital helps entrepr...
This thesis considers previous and present research on the interface of social capital and entrepre...
About a decade ago Mitton (1989) suggested that success for start-ups not only depends on who you ar...
We assess how social capital relates to individuals' initial interest in becoming an entrepreneur, f...
Whilst all models of the entrepreneurial process identify the role of networking as important at bot...
AbstractExisting empirical research suggests that the pre-entry knowledge and the entrepreneur's pri...
This study examines the link between social capital and (nascent) entrepreneurship with social capit...
Abstract Nowadays, the scientific community assigns both social context and entrepreneurs ’ behavior...
Abstract This master thesis explores the impact of entrepreneurial communities on entrepreneurs. It ...
Traditionally, the theory of entrepreneurship is associated with an individual's employment choice a...
In this original thesis I conduct an empirical analysis to determine the role of three forms of capi...
Previous entrepreneurship research has shown that networks are of great importance when discovering ...
Social capital has been regarded as a driving force in organizational emergence and growth. The grow...
The commercial environment and literature alike have emphasised the need for an increase in early-st...
We use a knowledge-based perspective in examining the effects of individuals ’ human capital and soc...
We investigate the effect of social capital access on entrepreneurship. Social capital helps entrepr...
This thesis considers previous and present research on the interface of social capital and entrepre...
About a decade ago Mitton (1989) suggested that success for start-ups not only depends on who you ar...