Titlebook: Entrepreneurial Economics; Keith S. Glancey,Ronald W. McQuaid,Jo Campling Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers

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Entrepreneurship and Market Dynamics explicit function for entrepreneurship within an equilibrium approach to analysing the operations of a market economy, but do so from entirely different perspectives from each other and from that of neoclassical economics. Both Kirzner and Schumpeter relate entrepreneurial activity to the process t

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Socio-Economic Influences on Entrepreneurshipies but do so by relating the concept to a wider societal framework. In this respect they incorporate a socio-economic aspect to their analyses rather than adopting a purely economic perspective. The respective approaches they adopt are somewhat different although it is possible to regard their theo

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Entrepreneurship, Contracts and Networksd within a socio-economic and institutional environment. In developing these issues this chapter brings together key elements of the neoclassical, Austrian, socio-economic and evolutionary schools of economic thought. More specifically, the points which are addressed relate to the role of entreprene

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Social Entrepreneurshipare produced, how they are produced and/or how their organizations operate. There have been many such social entrepreneurs and innovators down the ages. We start by looking at some examples of these before considering social entrepreneurship in business related organizations and civic entrepreneursh

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Public Policies to Promote Entrepreneurship and small businesses, although as discussed in Chapter 8 various policies have tried to increase entrepreneurial behaviour in the government and ‘not-for-profit’ sectors. The first question is why should governments intervene in the market to support new or small firms? The importance of entreprene

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