Abstract

The need for a practical and applicable model for entrepreneurial learning is becoming critical. In this study, we aimed to collect data related to entrepreneurship education practices by all institutes of higher learning (IHLs) in Malaysia as well as challenges faced, facilities, and supports offered by the universities. Given the important role of IHLs to nurture and to create future entrepreneurs, the government via public IHLs aspires to produce “job creators” rather than “job seekers.” The findings of the study are significant as they provide practical insight into the entrepreneurship education practiced by the local public universities. In addition, the study also contributes to the present literature on the entrepreneurship education in Malaysia, particularly in presenting the practical issues and challenges faced by the universities in conducting entrepreneurship education programs.

Highlights

  • The need for a practical and applicable model for entrepreneurial learning is becoming critical

  • We aimed to collect data related to entrepreneurship education practices by all institutes of higher learning (IHLs) in Malaysia as well as challenges faced, facilities, and supports offered by the universities

  • The study contributes to the present literature on the entrepreneurship education in Malaysia, in presenting the practical issues and challenges faced by the universities in conducting entrepreneurship education programs

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Summary

Introduction

The need for a practical and applicable model for entrepreneurial learning is becoming critical. We aimed to collect data related to entrepreneurship education practices by all institutes of higher learning (IHLs) in Malaysia as well as challenges faced, facilities, and supports offered by the universities. Malaysia has 20-government funded universities across the country. The government is divided into 14 regions, which are called states. Each of these 14 states has at least one public university; few states have more than one public university.

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