In a recent Harvard Business Press book, Vijay Govindarajan and Chris Trimble (2012)discuss the importance of innovating for international markets. The subtitle of the book isCreate Far from Home, Win Everywhere. Innovation and Entrepreneurship can and shouldexpand beyond national borders. The next frontiers are not in the United States. They arein China, India, other emerging markets; they are in places such as Africa, which areseemingly underdeveloped at this time. Entrepreneurs must learn how to exploit oppor-tunities in those markets and, more importantly, how to learn from the “clean-slate”innovations need to address the needs gaps between emerging and developed markets.For students of entrepreneurship, Reverse Innovation is a must read! It illustrates notonly the necessity of conducting a thorough study of the differences of people from placeto place and cultural and taste differences, but also the similarities among peoples. Thestudy of Global Entrepreneurship should be emphasized by all of us. If you have not beendoing that already, it’s time to start!JDE’s first issue of 2013 features a number of articles pertaining to international/globalentrepreneurship and microenterprise issues. The first article is dedicated to the memory ofone of its authors, Jocelyn Sackey. Jocelyn, Ylva Faltholm and Halkan Yllinenpaaexamine entrepreneurship and ethics from the perspective of Ghanaian entrepreneurs insmall and medium-size enterprises. Working With or Against the System: Ethical Dilemmafor Entrepreneurship in Ghana extends our understanding of issues affecting entrepre-neurial behavior in developing countries, such as Ghana.A Resource-Based View of New Firm Survival: New Perspectives on the Role ofIndustry and Exit Route explores the framework leading to new firm survival or exit. SusanColeman, Carmen Cotei and Joseph Farhat base their analysis on the Resource-BasedView and posit hypotheses about the impact of both tangible and intangible resources onnew firm survival in both the service and non-service sectors. Their results point to anumber of similar factors behind the survival of both types of firms. The findings alsoindicate a relationship between human capital, industry and exit route for the firms in thesample.Andrew Van Hulten and Abdullah Ahmed test the hypothesis that Australian migrantentrepreneurs have less difficulty accessing finance than their Australia-born counterparts.