Role Of Entrepreneurship Research Articles

Surxondaryo viloyatida aholining ish bilan taminlash masalalari

In the years of independence, the role and role of the state in social protection of the populationincreased, as well as the role of non-governmental organizations, entrepreneurs, and businessmen in this process.In particular, the entrepreneurship movement grew stronger. As a result, the role of entrepreneurs andbusinessmen in social protection of the population increased. The article talks about entrepreneurship in thesocial protection system of Surkhandarya region.

The Effects of Trans-generational Conflict on Trans-generational Entrepreneurship Performance from the Perspective of First-generation Entrepreneurs’ Networks: Evidence from China

After more than four decades of China’s reform and opening up, many family businesses in China are welcoming the peak of trans-generational inheritance. Therefore, more research is needed to help the second-generation successors avoid the potential negative effect of trans-generational conflicts and keep and maintain the sustainable development of their family businesses. To fill these gaps in the literature, this paper explores the impact of trans-generational conflicts on trans-generational entrepreneurial performance and investigates the moderating role of first-generation entrepreneurs’ business and social networks. Based on a survey data captured from the 221 matched responses from founder and second-generation successors dyads in China, we found that both cognitive and process conflicts have negative effects on trans-generational entrepreneurial performance, and process conflict has a greater negative impact than cognitive conflict. Furthermore, we found that the first-generation entrepreneurs’ business and social networks independently alleviate the negative impact of cognitive conflict on trans-generational entrepreneurial performance. By examining the three-way inaction effect, we also found that the negative effect of process conflict on trans-generational entrepreneurial performance is alleviated. Theoretical and managerial implications are also provided.

Financial stress and quit intention: the mediating role of entrepreneurs’ affective commitment

One primary reason why entrepreneurs abandon their entrepreneurial goals is due to pressing financial difficulties. In one experimental and two field studies, we investigated the relationship between entrepreneurs’ financial stress and their intention to quit their businesses. In line with the challenge–hindrance stressor (CHS) framework, all three studies showed a positive link between financial stress and quit intention, both concurrently and over time. Furthermore, drawing on self-determination theory (SDT), we found support for affective commitment (but not continuance commitment) to the entrepreneurial endeavors as a mediator of the relationship. The findings provide novel insights into financial stress as a relevant entrepreneurial hindrance stressor and the role of the emotional bond formed (and dissolved) between entrepreneurs and their jobs as the mediating mechanism. Practical suggestions include considering the affective commitment levels of entrepreneurs to enhance consultancy and decision-making in entrepreneurship.

Women Empowerment Through E-Commerce: A Study in Indian Context

Economic progress is significantly impacted by the entrepreneurship of women. Women are gaining economic and social power these days by starting their own businesses. In recent times, there has been a notable upsurge in women-led e-commerce enterprises and their entrepreneurship, with contributing significantly to the growth of both national and global economies. Information technology has made the world much smaller, faster, and easier for people to access it through internet. The internet has completely changed the businesses operation through Online sales and digital marketing. Moreover, the pandemic has proven the value of digital technologies. In recent years, with the use of technology women entrepreneurs can easily enter new markets and having wider range of customer. Web based businesses / E-commerce has given huge opportunities to the business sector. This study is qualitative in nature. The conclusions will inspire more women entrepreneurs to continue thriving in the ever-expanding e-commerce landscape. This present study explains the role of women entrepreneur as a driving force in E-commerce in India.

Innovative Models of Green Entrepreneurship: Social Impact on Sustainable Development of Local Economies

Introduction. Green entrepreneurship has become a powerful new force, driving sustainability and promoting economic development within local economies. This research explains how small-scale green entrepreneurship activity has its desired role in environmentally affected matters and any economic grow-ups from the low ends.
 Aims and tasks. The study aims to analyze green entrepreneurship models and highlight successful initiatives in various regions, including those related to solar energy, green agriculture and green product development startups, to understand the impact related to social, economic and environmental factors.
 Results. The findings in the research indicate that creativity is an important business strategy, partnerships in the strategic plan, application of technology and capturing communities in driving green entrepreneurship. As such, the study discovered that business models were continuously associated with the creation of jobs, and in average 15,000 new jobs per region were created. North America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Latin America contributed significantly. Thus, as well as through strategic partnerships and technology adoption, it has contributed to a reduction in CO2 emissions by an average of 60,000 tons a year across all regions. The success of green entrepreneurship models is analyzed using empirical case studies and real-life examples to bring out core issues requiring action and offer recommendations to policy makers, investors, and entrepreneurs on how to implement green business models further.
 Conclusions. The research underlines the dynamic capability of green startups to solve environmental issues along with its shifting economy and community interface. An essential role of green entrepreneurs is the ability to use creative mindsets together with progressive tie-ups. This therefore engenders positive change and leads the way to a more equal and sustainable world. Going further, all critical characters in the area must still be inspired and enlightened to launch more green entrepreneurship initiatives to provide more significant influence on transitioning to a more sustainable society.

Evaluating the impact of individual and country-level institutional factors on subjective well-being among entrepreneurs

This study examines entrepreneurs' subjective well-being (SWB) in the form of life satisfaction. It presents a multilevel analysis approach explaining the relationship between individual-level variables (demographics and developed personal characteristics), country-level institutional variables (political stability, corruption perception index, paying tax regulations, and business freedom), and entrepreneurs' SWB. The multilevel mixed-effects logistic regression analysis is used to test the econometric model with data from the Life in Transition Survey III for 34 countries. Findings show that both individual and governing factors play a significant role in shaping entrepreneurs' SWB. The individual-level variables such as job satisfaction, financial situation, generalized trust, optimism, and social standing are the most critical factors driving self-employed life satisfaction. On the institutional level, business freedom and political stability are the most instrumental, followed by the corruption perception index and paying tax regulatory. Overall, this research enhances comprehension regarding SWB within the entrepreneurship domain, yielding significant implications for entrepreneurship theory and practice within the well-being framework, along with providing pertinent recommendations for policymakers.

Russian entrepreneurship in the formation of charitable activities: Yesterday, today, tomorrow

The article studies issues of Russian entrepreneurs’ philanthropic activities in retrospect. The author touches upon the historical contribution of entrepreneurs both as economic entities and as a social passionary force in Russian culture, education, and social protection development. Modern Russian entrepreneurs have different prerequisites for charitable activities based on the influence of corporate culture and corporate values. The social structure and the content of economic relations in Russia have been in the dynamics of change, but such a phenomenon as charity has not lost its significance. Charity acts as a form of entrepreneurs’ social responsibility to society. Charity in the pre-revolutionary period and at the present stage was influenced by various factors and historical circumstances. The study of this subject area involves the use of historiographical method and the study of biographies of prominent philanthropists. This allows us to understand more accurately the cause-and-effect relationships that condition the emergence and development of philanthropic practices. The results of the study show the lack of continuity between patrons of art in pre-revolutionary Russia and modern entrepreneurs, which is due to the difference in socio-cultural context. Analyzing the experience of charity is important for understanding the role of entrepreneurs in charitable activities functioning.

Slowed by commitment and hastened by obstacles: Exploring patterns of entrepreneur role exit in the EPOP dataset

Empirical understanding of why individuals become former entrepreneurs is not well-established. This investigation draws upon Identity Theory and Role Exit Theory to explore patterns in Entrepreneurship in the Population (EPOP) Survey Project dataset. The key finding is a theory-consistent tension between commitment and obstacles encountered in predicting exit from the entrepreneur role. The likelihood of being a former entrepreneur is decreased by surrogate indicators of commitment such as having a business as primary personal income source. The likelihood is increased by proximal obstacles such as low levels of familial support. These patterns persist after statistical control for a wide swath of demographic and business characteristics. Based on these observed patterns, avenues for future research and implications for entrepreneurs, educators, and policymakers are considered.

PROBLEMS FACED BY WOMEN ENTREPRENEURS IN ECO-TOURISM

The transition from homemaker to sophisticated businesswoman is not that easy. But the trend is changing. Women are coming forth to the business arena with ideas to start small and medium enterprises. The role of women entrepreneurs is especially relevant in the situation of large scale unemployment that the country faces. Mostly, the women entrepreneurs are engaged in home-made articles such as candle making, handicrafts, handloom (weaving) textiles, pickles, masala powder, agarbati, pappad, tailoring, pottery, petty shops, tiffin center, snack bars, street vending(vegetables, flowers, fruits, etc.), packaging materials, milk items such as curd, butter milk, ghee

Digital Empowerment: Unveiling Motivations and Overcoming Challenges in Content Creation for Women Entrepreneurs

In the rapidly evolving digital landscape, where brand visibility is paramount for business success, women entrepreneurs find themselves navigating the intersection of content creation and branding. Despite the increasing significance of digital content, a critical gap exists in understanding how women entrepreneurs leverage this realm, exacerbated by the limited availability of structured training and technical barriers, notably in video shooting and editing. This study, encompassing forty participants from a Women Entrepreneurship Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) program, aims to unveil the motivations propelling women entrepreneurs into content creation and the challenges they face, with a specific focus on technical aspects. By scrutinizing these nuances, the research seeks to provide tailored solutions and recommendations, addressing the dearth of targeted support hindering effective content creation for personal branding and product/service visibility. The study aligns with the broader literature emphasizing the transformative role of women entrepreneurs, the strategic importance of social media content creation, and the challenges and motivations elucidated in previous research. Recommendations encompass tailored training programs, leveraging government-prepared initiatives, mentorship, strategic integration of social media trends, flexible learning formats, collaborative content creation, and continuous evaluation and adaptation. These suggestions, rooted in the study's findings and aligned with broader trends, serve as a catalyst for empowering women entrepreneurs in the competitive digital landscape, addressing their unique needs and aspirations. As women continue to play a vital role in shaping the entrepreneurial landscape, this research endeavours to bridge knowledge gaps and foster a more inclusive and innovative business ecosystem.

Analysis of Factors Influencing Farmers' Entrepreneurial Intentions

This paper examines the impact of perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, perceived entertainment, and subjective norms on farmers' entrepreneurial intentions using structural equation modeling based on survey data from 126 farmers. The results of empirical analysis show that perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, and subjective norms all present significant effects on entrepreneurial intentions, with perceived usefulness having the most significant effect, except for perceived entertainment. It is recommended that relevant departments create a favorable entrepreneurial atmosphere and supportive environment by carrying out diversified training, improving infrastructure construction, dredging up entrepreneurial financing channels, and playing the role of entrepreneurial role models. This will promote the transformation of entrepreneurial intentions to entrepreneurial behavior more effectively.

Entrepreneurship in times of economic stress: unraveling the U-shaped relationship between the internality of causal attributions and growth

PurposeThis paper examines the relationship between entrepreneurs' internality of causal attributions and firm growth during an economic crisis. We propose a U-shaped relationship between the two variables, arguing that the highest-growth entrepreneurs are those with either the highest or lowest levels of internal attribution (IA) during such periods.Design/methodology/approachTo test our hypothesis, we analyze a database of 804 interviews with entrepreneurs in Brazil during a period of economic stress. Due to the existence of endogeneity, we estimate a model of simultaneous equations in two stages.FindingsWe find evidence of a U-shaped relationship. This means that during economic stress, the fastest-growing entrepreneurs are those who rely more on their own effort (high IA) and those who attribute their success to the economic crisis (low IA).Practical implicationsTailoring interventions based on attribution patterns and recognizing the U-shaped relationship ensures effective support during economic stress. Entrepreneurial support programs should align with internality levels, emphasizing external awareness or skill development accordingly. Policymakers should take attributions into account when promoting financial resilience. Entrepreneurs would benefit from awareness programs on attributions for reflective decision-making. Ecosystems should foster collaboration by recognizing diverse attributions, enhancing a collective understanding of entrepreneurial responses in crises.Originality/valueOur results have important implications for understanding the role of entrepreneurs in economic crises. Our results are relevant because they challenge the usual claim that entrepreneurs with high IA are the ones who perform better in situations where external economic conditions are adverse.

Bibliometric Exploration of Publication Development in Entrepreneurship Education

This research presents a bibliometric exploration of publication development in entrepreneurship education, aiming to elucidate trends, research focuses, and emerging opportunities within the field. Entrepreneurship education has gained prominence as a crucial discipline in academia and practice, reflecting the growing recognition of entrepreneurship's role in economic and societal advancement. Through bibliometric analysis techniques, including citation analysis, keyword analysis, and visualization methods, a comprehensive examination of scholarly publications related to entrepreneurship education from 1977 to 2023 was conducted. The findings offer insights into publication metrics, such as citation counts, author productivity, and impact indices, providing a nuanced understanding of the scholarly landscape. Visualization of term networks and trends revealed dominant research themes, evolving concepts, and potential research directions within entrepreneurship education. Practical implications derived from this study inform educators, policymakers, practitioners, and other stakeholders about curriculum design, policy formulation, and program implementation strategies to foster collaboration, innovation, and excellence in entrepreneurship education research and practice.

Bibliometric Analysis on the Role of Sustainable Entrepreneurship in Addressing Circular Economy Challenges

This bibliometric analysis delves into the burgeoning discourse surrounding sustainable entrepreneurship's role in addressing challenges within the circular economy framework. By synthesizing a vast array of scholarly literature spanning from 2006 to 2024, the study provides comprehensive insights into the intersection of these two pivotal areas. Through quantitative techniques such as co-citation analysis and keyword co-occurrence analysis, the analysis uncovers prominent themes, research clusters, and intellectual structures within the field. The results reveal a robust body of research exploring various dimensions of sustainable entrepreneurship and the circular economy, ranging from theoretical underpinnings to practical implications. Furthermore, the study identifies influential works and emerging trends, offering valuable guidance for future research directions. This research not only enriches our understanding of how sustainable entrepreneurship can contribute to a circular economy but also holds significant implications for academia, industry, and policymaking by informing strategic decision-making and inspiring innovative practices aimed at fostering sustainability and resilience in a rapidly changing world.

Identification of Research Trends in Islamic Financial Product Innovation

This bibliometric analysis delves into the burgeoning discourse surrounding sustainable entrepreneurship's role in addressing challenges within the circular economy framework. By synthesizing a vast array of scholarly literature spanning from 2006 to 2024, the study provides comprehensive insights into the intersection of these two pivotal areas. Through quantitative techniques such as co-citation analysis and keyword co-occurrence analysis, the analysis uncovers prominent themes, research clusters, and intellectual structures within the field. The results reveal a robust body of research exploring various dimensions of sustainable entrepreneurship and the circular economy, ranging from theoretical underpinnings to practical implications. Furthermore, the study identifies influential works and emerging trends, offering valuable guidance for future research directions. This research not only enriches our understanding of how sustainable entrepreneurship can contribute to a circular economy but also holds significant implications for academia, industry, and policymaking by informing strategic decision-making and inspiring innovative practices aimed at fostering sustainability and resilience in a rapidly changing world.

Social entrepreneurial role models’ influence on social entrepreneurial self-efficacy, social entrepreneurial intent, and social entrepreneurial action in South Africa: the moderating role of moral obligation

PurposeThis study aims to investigate how social entrepreneurial role models influence social entrepreneurial self-efficacy, social entrepreneurial intent and social entrepreneurial action, with moral obligation as a moderator.Design/methodology/approachA cross-sectional survey of 261 pupils in the South African province of the Eastern Cape was used in the research study. Structural equation modeling was used to test hypotheses.FindingsThe research revealed that having social entrepreneurial role models has a positive impact on both social entrepreneurial self-efficacy and social entrepreneurial intent. In addition, a connection was found between social entrepreneurial intent and entrepreneurial action. The influence of moral obligation was found to be a positive and a significant moderator. Moreover, the association between social entrepreneurial role models and social entrepreneurial intent was mediated by social entrepreneurial self-efficacy.Research limitations/implicationsThe findings are not generalizable to nonstudent samples because students constituted the sample for gathering data. Future study therefore requires considering nonstudents to generalize the outcomes. This research should be replicated in other South African provinces and other developing countries for comparative outcomes.Practical implicationsSince social entrepreneurial role models have been practically linked to social entrepreneurship intent and entrepreneurial efficacy, understanding the factors that influence student’s decision to start a social enterprise is critical in South Africa to develop targeted interventions aimed at encouraging young people to start new businesses. Policymakers, society and entrepreneurial education will all benefit from the findings.Originality/valueThis study contributes to bridging the knowledge gap as it investigates how social entrepreneurial role models influence social entrepreneurial self-efficacy, social entrepreneurial intent and social entrepreneurial action, with moral obligation as a moderator. Encouraging social entrepreneurship among South African youth would also help address societal issues. This is a pioneering study in the context of an emerging economy such as South Africa, where social entrepreneurship is so integral.

Indigenous Entrepreneurship that Creates a Sense of Place in the Traditional Shopping Areas

The research aimed to investigate the tourism villages provided by indigenous people in Indonesia to create a sense of place for visitors. Indigenous communities in Indonesia were often faced with discrimination and negative stigma. However, by utilizing the potential of their cultural heritage and local resources, they created a sense of place in their tourist village. The primary objective was to understand the role of indigenous entrepreneurs in preserving tourism villages and identifying the challenges faced. The research applied a qualitative approach with a case study method and was conducted in several locations, including Pampang-Kalimantan, Sade-Lombok, and Kampung Ulos-Sumatera, representing various instances of indigenous entrepreneurs managing tourism villages. The analysis focused on the characteristics of indigenous entrepreneurship and the challenges faced. Furthermore, the data were obtained through interviews and documentation with community leaders, business actors, and key figures providing assistance to indigenous entrepreneurs. The results show that indigenous entrepreneurs play a crucial role in preserving a sense of place in the respective tourism villages. These characteristics influence the physical, social, and shared meanings constituting a sense of place. However, the entrepreneurs face various challenges in the preservation efforts, including issues related to costs, management of traditional spaces for homestays and guest houses, financial support and administration, limited management and tourism-supporting facilities, enhancing storytelling, and sustainable tourism packaging for area marketing.

Advice seeking and mentors’ influence on entrepreneurs’ role identity and business-model change

ABSTRACT This study explored the interrelations between advice seeking and the role of mentors in triggering entrepreneurial role identity and business-model change. Entrepreneurs’ advice-seeking antecedents were found to be associated with entrepreneur-mentor fit at the individual and organizational levels. Entrepreneurs manifested four different types of advice-seeking behaviors, termed emotional-and-psychological-based advice seeking, experience-based advice seeking, reflexive-based advice seeking and self-sufficient advice seeking. Experience-based advice seeking and emotional-and-psychological-based advice seeking were associated with mentors’ influence on entrepreneurial role identity and business-model change. Entrepreneurs characterized by emotiona-and-psychological-based advice seeking aimed to make more-independent decisions. Reflexive-based advice seeking was associated with mentors’ triggering changes in the business model; whereas, entrepreneurs classified as self-sufficient sought out little mentorship.

Future Research Prospects of Floriculture Industry from Management Perspective: A Bibliometric Analysis Using the SPAR-4-SLR Approach

Floriculture as a branch of the horticulture industry is still at a developing stage that needs to be assessed for further orientation in the areas of management, business and economics. The commercialization of ornamental plants and cut flowers is of recent origin in developing economies which have high growth potential, both in domestic and international markets. The study highlights the evolution of the floriculture industry having a management perspective and paving the way for future research directions. The paper conducts a bibliometric analysis and rigorous systematic review of 126 papers published in peer-reviewed journals related to the floriculture industry using the Scientific Procedures and Rationales for Systematic Literature Reviews (SPAR-4-SLR) protocol. The Biblioshiny function of R software and VOS viewer is used for the analysis. The intellectual structure of the floriculture literature is presented through bibliographic coupling and thematic cluster analysis. The findings indicate considerable opportunities for further investigations in the field of floriculture focusing on the inclusion of sustainability practices, the evolution and role of women farmers and entrepreneurs, and supply chain management of floriculture products.

The influence of entrepreneurs’ multi-country resources and mobility on transnational entrepreneurship survivability

Abstract This study examines the role of entrepreneurs’ multi-country resources and mobility in achieving transnational entrepreneurship survivability. Outlined by the Forms of Capital model through the context of transnational entrepreneurship, this research provides a layer of understanding on the individual-opportunity-venture nexus in entrepreneurship through to exploring the way individual resources contribute towards venture survivability in a dynamic environment. The findings indicate that there are four core configurations associated with long-term entrepreneurial survivability, with geographical mobility is present as the necessary condition in achieving the outcome of interest. Theory-wise, this study speaks to the discourse of individual-opportunity-venture nexus through the configurations revealed from the findings. Practice-wise, the configurations will be useful for transnational entrepreneurs and policymakers interested in developing policies to encourage transnational venture sustainability.