This book brings together thirty years of original empirical
research on key aspects of the formation and development of small
firms from selected articles authored or co-authored by Peter
Johnson. Complete with a comprehensive introduction from the author
placing the work in relation to the contemporary debates on the
subject and providing a cohesive overview, these essays provide an
excellent historical context for current research in this area.
Many of the studies in this book emphasise the interrelatedness of
economic activity and decisions, an emphasis that serves as an
important reminder of the complex business environments in which
small firms operate. The book is divided into five sections. The
first part focuses on the process of business formation. In part
two, the role of new firms in regional development is considered.
The third section deals with employment issues, whilst part four
looks at various aspects of growth and development. Finally, the
book concludes with two articles on policy.
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