In this thought-provoking book, leading experts explore why international entrepreneurship is important to the life sciences industry. From multi-disciplinary and cross-national perspectives, they question why international entrepreneurship scholars might usefully invest interest in research focused on one specific industry context.
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Edited by Marian V Jones, Colin Wheeler and Pavlos Dimitratos
Edited by Gry Agnete Alsos, Sara Carter, Elisabet Ljunggren and Friederike Welter
The agriculture sector around the world has experienced profound changes in recent years. This unique and path-breaking Handbook draws together the best current research in the area of entrepreneurship in agriculture, food production and rural development.
Edited by Alain Fayolle and Paula Kyrö
This book introduces the expanding European dialogue between entrepreneurship, environment and education. It considers the shape, dimensions and horizon of this multidisciplinary landscape in entrepreneurship research. The striking differences and contradictions in entrepreneurial activities, readiness and innovativeness within European countries and the proactive attitude and activities of European competitors impose a demand for a better understanding of the complex dynamics.
Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Biotechnology, An International Perspective
Concepts, Theories and Cases
Damian Hine and John Kapeleris
The biotechnology industry across the globe is growing dramatically in line with rapidly emerging scientific and technological developments. This book explores both the theoretical and practical aspects of entrepreneurship in the biotechnology industry, focusing on the innovation processes underpinning success for new biotechnology firms (NBFs). It argues that biotechnology is at a crossroads: to date the science has been solid, yet commercial success remains elusive, and that it will be the commercial success of NBFs which will dictate the long term viability of this crucial industry.
Anthony Patrick Ellison
Anthony Ellison cuts through conventional neo-classical interpretations to expose
the indispensable contribution of entrepreneurs in driving the market process and,
in particular, in accomplishing the deregulation of the transportation, trade,
telecommunications and financial regimes both in North America and across the globe.
Entrepreneurs have an important role in any economy, but in this seminal study, the
author argues that they have played a crucial part in shaping the contemporary
global market. Entrepreneurs and the Transformation of the Global Economy situates
the emergence of the contemporary global market economy within an historical
context.