The phenomenon of entrepreneurship has attracted researchers
from a variety of disciplines and a diverse number of analytical
approaches. Currently, there is a considerable amount of confusion
and a variety of conflicting theories which are being used
interchangeably and ambiguously.
In this important new book, the authors argue that there are
analytically distinct forms of entrepreneurship, each of them
having an individual logic of their own. They highlight the role of
individual economic agents with endowments of new knowledge or new
combinations of old knowledge as entrepreneurs, and thus identify
them as dynamic factors in the knowledge economy.
Overall, this book not only provides a contemporary overview of
current research in the field, but also summarizes the policy
conclusions that can be drawn from current research.
General
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