The concept of entrepreneurial intensity captures how
entrepreneurship fluctuates by degree and frequency, and how it
applies to personal well-being, organizational performance, and the
quality of societal life. Morris develops his ideas by challenging
the 13 leading myths about entrepreneurship while integrating many
diverse perspectives on them. Readers will find in the EI concept a
new way of examining and understanding the entrepreneurial process
and strategies for fostering entrepreneuriship. Rigorously grounded
in research, this book is an important resource for the academic
community and for business professionals.
Entrepreneurship is a subject that has come into vogue rapidly.
Governments are trying to foster it, individuals are practicing it
in unprecedented numbers, and large organizations are desperately
trying to return to their own entrepreneurial roots. Colleges and
universities, in response, are now teaching courses on
entrepreneurship, and are establishing programs devoted to it.
Morris explores this new interest in entrepreneurship, why it
matters, and how it can be encouraged. Many controversies and
unresolved issues abound such as the basic questions: how should
entrepreneurship be defined? and what will its role be in the
future?. Morris examines the issues in-depth and gives readers a
comprehensive summary of what entrepreneurship means for today's
business organizations, their people, and society.
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