International audienceIn our paper, we investigate the role of cognition and risk preferences on the pathway to intentionality. Based on recent developments in the fields of cognitive theory and risk, we propose a new model that directly questions the “rationality” underlying traditional models of intentions based on the theory of planned behavior. In particular, we contest the assumption that perceptions of feasibility are independent of perceptions of desirability, and that intentions are the final dependent variable of the process. Our findings support our proposed model, constituting evidence against the descriptive value of traditional models of entrepreneurial intentions
Risk taking has long been a central theme of the entrepreneurship literature. However, research on t...
International audienceSince 1980s, many authors have studied the entrepreneurial process based on th...
We investigated how situational (gain-loss), informational (opportunity-threat framing) and disposit...
International audienceIn our paper, we investigate the role of cognition and risk preferences on the...
The purpose of the current study is to address the distinctive roles of cognitive style and risk pre...
Entrepreneurial intentions are an important determinant to starting new ventures. However, there is ...
International audienceAlthough cognitive theory has been adopted to explain entrepreneurial risk beh...
In cognitive entrepreneurship research one main question is: Do entrepreneurs think differently than...
Individual intentions influence human behaviors and, as a consequence, organizational outcomes. Ther...
International audienceIn this paper, we review recent developments in the fields of cognitive theory...
The literature argues that entrepreneurial intentions depend on perceptions of desirability and perc...
International audiencePrincipal Topic<br /><br />Although research has emphasized cognition and the ...
This paper will focus on the relationship between cognitive ability and decision-making under risk a...
Established entrepreneurial intentions models argue that entrepreneurial intentions are largely a fu...
International audienceThe article examines ways in which new information about a new venture project...
Risk taking has long been a central theme of the entrepreneurship literature. However, research on t...
International audienceSince 1980s, many authors have studied the entrepreneurial process based on th...
We investigated how situational (gain-loss), informational (opportunity-threat framing) and disposit...
International audienceIn our paper, we investigate the role of cognition and risk preferences on the...
The purpose of the current study is to address the distinctive roles of cognitive style and risk pre...
Entrepreneurial intentions are an important determinant to starting new ventures. However, there is ...
International audienceAlthough cognitive theory has been adopted to explain entrepreneurial risk beh...
In cognitive entrepreneurship research one main question is: Do entrepreneurs think differently than...
Individual intentions influence human behaviors and, as a consequence, organizational outcomes. Ther...
International audienceIn this paper, we review recent developments in the fields of cognitive theory...
The literature argues that entrepreneurial intentions depend on perceptions of desirability and perc...
International audiencePrincipal Topic<br /><br />Although research has emphasized cognition and the ...
This paper will focus on the relationship between cognitive ability and decision-making under risk a...
Established entrepreneurial intentions models argue that entrepreneurial intentions are largely a fu...
International audienceThe article examines ways in which new information about a new venture project...
Risk taking has long been a central theme of the entrepreneurship literature. However, research on t...
International audienceSince 1980s, many authors have studied the entrepreneurial process based on th...
We investigated how situational (gain-loss), informational (opportunity-threat framing) and disposit...